The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 15, 1916, Page 7

Spay MPTT AND JEFF—It Looks as Though Jeff Might Have to Come Up for Air MerF 1 JUST (NENTS D THIS ete MET TO PROTECT SOLDIER FROM POISONOUS GAS Neu PUT IT ON AND GO OVER THE HILL A SHORT Disrance AND You. Don't ARGUS ' You CAT Ger HURY Ay LONG Ast Keep PUM PNG FRESH AIR to ‘ TING GOT THE NARDELT TOS, ME Gor to KEese PUMPING TO KEEP YOU AWS BROWN’S BEAVERS: BY EDWARD HILL, quley Raymond and all of the}same may come fn handy now. } Dall tossers with the 209! eGHBORS i Eastley trekked over the Est night to Vancouver, |SPECTATOR three-session | Be Deaters. from the grandstand Sunday, He arses! the season |@nd Charley Brooks were let go, oat ogee Roath to see| following Saturday's game. Both hors split the double bill with /Of these players failed to crack the The Giants copped the /@pple in a manner that had been The release of Brooks 5 4 dropped the | expected. ooh vo ee ame as a surprise. Seattle club with WENICH SIGNED Season. Luke” Glavenich ts/SEASON OPENS a member of the {Gant’s|AT BUTTE corps. The handsome one} Tacoma is the first club to visit es out in unifor Sunday, and pre-jone of the new cities, Russ Hall's to relieve Bill Rose a couple squad tangles with MocGinnity’s if times when things looked bad crew today in Butte. A gala event William. Glavenich was signed | will be made of the opening day lace of Herb Manouk, who ask-|Great Falls plays at Spokane for his release from the Giants, | while Seattle is crossing bats with Vancouver. (ILTY” McJANET AGAIN DUGDALE ENTERS Having arranged his studies at|A PROTEST miversity so that he can be} On the ground that Bohne inter. With the Giants dally, “Kilty” fered with Guign!, who was fielding the second catcher, t/a high fly, President Dugdale pro- on the job. Raymond gave tested the second game yesterday. his release a while back, Guigni was standing fn the third the stick last d picking him up at the base path waiting for a tall one to|; jof the school year, but McJanet drop, when Sammy dashed down isapretty handy piece of furniture /the line, brushing him out of the tobave around, and Tealey grabbed |way just as the ball fell where ‘bis again when he rearranged his Frank had been. periods in order to turn out. x “HUNKY” SHAW PUTS MORAN TO CRIMP IN RECORD HOOK Boss Russ Hall announced after y's fracas that Pat Moran Scheduled to feel the keen » With Thompson back on Fred Carman will be sent fnto the outfield, and there game for nine 23 Innings, up be no room for the weak-|comes “Hunky” and slams out one Pat. Moran cracked the'that could be called naught but a ticket sign yesterday. The clean single. ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH NOW CUTTING lecleared port with a no-hit, no-run game in his grip had it not been for Hunky” Shaw, the demon and gabby left-gardener of the Giants. THE CUT RATE PRICES bee SHANGHAI ——RESTAURANT—— The Highest Class Chinese and American Eating Place on the Coast—Exquisitely Fitted Up—Sanitary Kitchen The Best Place on Earth to Get Your CHOP SUEY and NOODLES Unequaled 25¢ Merchants’ Lunch Served Dally 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. 106 Second Avenue South (Near Yesler Way) Half Block South From the Smith Bullding SSSCorcececolee "Canadian Pacific » a Back East Excursions * “.$ 60.00 Chicago .....$ 72.50 Toronto ..... 92.00 Montreal .... 105.00 New York ... 110.70 to other points. 60.00 reese 110, Correspondingly low fares Ez For a iittle more money we can route you via the Great Lakes, meals and berth included Tickets on sale tally, June ist to September fy sor Tickets limited to three months from © of wale, not to exceed October Sint, 1916 Liberal stopovers. Unexcelled service TIS Second Ave. e BEB Re oe eee [Blow It Happened | First Game Seattie— Selts, rt Moree, 2 Cy Neighbors watched the game |? | Pitcher Southerland would have| After “Sut” had twirled a beautiful |». Henoumeneres He led the} 2 by pitched ball— te Giddings: 30. Umpire fi Hd piteh—F ram. Double plays Ripes te Carman Tim ae ” HH ewcoue™ Raymond, a... Cadman, © Peery | 7 SenaSSl wcan lenwuwe by Innings oe 2° Bohne. rd, Southerland. st Southeriand 3 Walked therland 9 Wid piteh—Rove. Paseed ball—Roberte, Double play—Cad man to Morse Time—140. Umptre— Finneran . + nit 8 Rowe NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE deiphia ole Chicago Cincinnatt epee |New York... 7 ve Rewulte At Mt Lo Rrookiyn 8. at ch 8. Philadeiphia At Chicago 4, New York 6 Sunday plans for 160 national guardsmen were changed in a hurry Saturday afternoon when officers | , ney orders mobilizing the First battalion, Second Infantry, N. G. W., for a time test. Maj. Liewellyn was notified by Col. Inglis at 2 Dp. m, the men were marching out of town with field equipment. They bivouacked Saturday night and fought tmaginary battles Sun- | day, north of the city, ‘DENIES. RAID BLAME WASHINGTON, May 15.—An- tonlo Villareal, in a letter to the United Press today, dented the charge of Ambassador Designate Arredondo that he bad instigated the Mexican raid on Glenn Springs, Tex, insued emerg: WASHINGTON, May 18—Threo mericans who had 4 at Acapulco have been re ised, according to @ navy depart | ment message, Senator Phelan of California took up their cases with the state | department ‘TO ELECT PRESIDENT SANTO DOMINGO, May 15.— Rebels having retired from the capital under threat of American vention, congress is preparing ct a successor to President who resigned during the BRITISH SET BACK | | inte BERLIN, May 16 were unsuccessful in attempts reconquer positions which the Ger mans had taken near Hulloch,” said the war office today, ‘GUARDSMEN OUT’ p. m., and by 8:20] RELEASE AMERICANS : been Imprie | ¢ ‘The British tol | Rating of Tennis | Stars Since 1894 | 1—Maurice E. MoLoughits, San Francisco, Holeomb Ward, New York. Reala C. Wright, Boston Dwight F. Davis, St. Louisa. Wm. M, Johnston, San Francisco. 6—Robert D. York 7-—F. B. Alexander, New York. 8—Carr B. Neel, Chicago oR. D. Little, New York, 10—Kreigh Collina, Chicago; T. C. Bundy, Los Angeles; W. A. Larned, Summit, N. J.; L. E. Ware, New York; M. D. Whit New York 10 MEN KILLED BY EXPLOSION |, WILMINGTON, Del, May 15— Ten men were killed today in an ex: plosion at the Repauno chemical plant, at Gibbstown, and four men were terribly hurt. The blast rock d the neighborhood for miles |EXPECT NO STRIKE Longshoremen expect to settle | their demands for {ncreased wages with thelr employes without a | strike, {t was Indicated Monday by Pre: int J. J, Foley, of the Pacific Coast division of the International | Longshoremen’s association. They will probably ask a 10 per cent tncrease, or 60 cents an hour. Wrenn, New | Puget Sound purse setners have | indorsed Fish Commisstoner Dar | win's efforts to adjust the dispute | between fishermen and Indians over fishing rights {mn this state a — | Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers for | Vegetables and Fruit (Corrected datty by J. W. cabbage, Winning- wtead oo... * per crate. Turntps, Cal. .... . Apples Pipine. Pr 3 Local apples Ontons, green Ontona, green, Walla, don Pielgian hares Springs ° 1916 brotlers Baqunbds, Turkeys, £004 \o | Butter Native Washington creamery, brick : Native, Washington creamery, solid pack... Chee Domestic wheel Limburger Orenon triplets Wiseonain tripl Wisconsin twine Young America Eee act ranch ren Country Hay and Grain (Prices paid producer) Washington oats.20.00 20.00 27.00 + 26.00 «86.00 T Mixed timothy @21.00 Wheat ...6 @31.00 MAY 15, 1916 PAG 7? HUBBY MISSED FROM RACE; WIFE FINDS HE HAS BEEN KILLED Mrs. Carl Limberg, wife of the auto racer killed at New York Sat Jurday, watched the race from the stand. The accident which resulted | fatally to her husband occurred out of aight. When thé cars passed the stand she noticed that his was out. She tmmediately made inquiry, ‘and was rushed to the hospital, but her husband was dead, COAST PRODUCES A Ping Bodle's fence-busting ex- ploits have been forgotten since First Baseman Louls Guisto don ned Portland spangies. Guisto grad- gated last June from Bt. } college. In Portland's fi 12 games this spring he combed seven homers. One of the cireuit swats was made in a Sunday morning contest and two were added in the Jafternoon tilt. |COMET TIRES OF WINNING CUPS Maurice FE. McLoughlin ts tired of winning loving cups, The Comet RIVAL TO PING BODIE, is the first of all the tennis cham- pions to set himself against the conventional prize. Robert D. Wrenn has en appointed by George T. Ades, president of the National Lawn Tennis association, to devise something more suitable than cups for the trophy List PIRATES BEAT SCARLET HOSE The Pirates and Red Sox, of the Totem Athletic league, played a 12-to-7 game Saturday, with the Pt- rates on the heavy end. Battertes Ptrates—Friedholt, Evers and Ir win. Red Sox—Nelson and Oliver. WILLARD TO MEET FULTON According to word from New York, Jess Willard, heavyweight champton, and Fred Fulton are | scheduled to clash on Labor day. TO HAVE AQUATIC PROGRAM Victoria will be visited by a del- egation of Seattle yachtmen July 2. It fs the intention to line up a program for the season. BATTERSBY 4& SMITH TEAM LOSES The Portland Cordage squad de feated the Battersby & Smith team in Sunday's city league game, 5 to 2. DILLON TO MEET FLYNN DEWEY, Okla, May 16.—Jack Dillon and Jim Flynn, will box 16 July 4 CAPT, LARRY DID IT Doyle and Robertson of New York homed in the first frame Sun- day and gave McGraw’s men an un- beatable lead. RECORD BROKEN Senttle’s oversea commerce for jthe month of April smashed former records by millions. For April, 1916, the foreign exports listed by Port Warden Paysse amount to $9,138,447, The corresponding fig- | ures for March, 1916, were $5,899, 267. In April, 1915, the foreign ex- ports totalled $4,508,817, Siberia took the biggest share of the exports, worth $4,866,929. The explosives in the shipments wero valued at $1,599,492 The port's foreign {mports were valued at $14,488,129, This was an increase of $3,341,199 over March, KILL 3 MEXICANS ADVANCED AMERICAN BASE, NEAR LAGUNA DE ITASCATE, Mex, Sunday, May 14.—(By Wireless to Cok umbus, N. My, May 15,)— American troops under Lieut. George Patton today killed three Mexicans when they at- tacked the Rudio ranch. There were no American casualties. PLAN MUSICAL FESTA Musical organizations represent- Ing nearly every city In the North- west are planning to come here and take part in the Seattle Musical Festival, July 12 to 16. Folk dances and concerts con- lducted on a large scale will be pro- [duced in Volunteer park Evening concerts will be heard tn the Arena, ANTIMONY, TUNGSTEN, gold and silver mines now being devel oped in Okanogan county as result of bigh prices, by ML ©. tee US Pat \" \ Wd A \ A \ « By BUD FISHER CLEVELAND FULL OF PEP NOW; HARD JOBS AHEAD FOR RIVALS ennant ahoy! All hande on Here's one cry heard dally aboard the torpedo boat “Cleve land,” Lee Fohl, commander, flying the burgee of the American league. | Rated a rank seventh-place con- tender a month ago by experts who revel in juggling dope, the craft representing the Forest City sud. denly has developed the speed ot| & high-powered submarine. | What wrought this wonderful | change? CONFIDENCE, Just as Johnny Evers transform. ed the seemingly hopeless Braves of | 1914 {nto a world champion ma chine so has Tris Speaker made the Indians a factor in 1916 Result; The crew manning this peril of the American league has| flashed upon the Atlantic seaboard bent on tightening their grip on/ first place. | Prior to the acquisition of Speak: | er, the Indians boasted three ac knowledged stare—Chapman, Mor. ton and O'Netll. Fohl, a wizard tutor of green slabmen, took a quad of comparatt' unknowns, developed them, and now his staff, Morton, Klepfer, Bagby, Coveleskte, Coumbe, Mitchell and Hagerman !s A No. 1, Team-play has been perfected and even with Chapman injured, the Infield has been going great guns, Utility Artists Howard and Wambseganns having fitted into the h. i Mellow Presado Speaker's great swatting has in spired Elmer Smith, who now is bitting like a fiend That baseball has returned to its own In Cleveland is best evidenced by the fact that on thelr home- coming from Detroit and Chicago with a string of seven straight vic- tories on ice, the Indians pls a Monday. Immediately after Indian torpedo shot eastward. These are parlous times for the Red Sox, Yanks and White Sox! LOOKS BAD FOR 0S PORTLAND, May 15.—Pitcher Oscar Harstad remained in Port land today while the Beavers were speeding toward Salt Lake. Fans Neved Manager McCredie will re- lease him Harstad trike a has deen unable to winning gait, McCredie id before the team departed last | night. WIN IN ONE FRAME Brooklyn beat St. Louis Sunday tn the sixth when the Dodgers land- ed on Sallee and made all their spoils in one crop. CHAUNCEY WRIGHTS WIN Chauncey Wright's City Leaguers bested the Mikados Sunday, 5 to 4. Gass twirled for the Wrights. g PRESA ing | |the Tigers attracted 14,000 fans on | dealing the Tigers another bombardment, the | Realize the Importance of Good Clothes and You'll Always Wear Cheasty’s 30 WALK IN GAME FOR NEW RECORD The major leagues now boast a new record for bases on balls in one gemé¢. Thirty passes were is- sued in the opener between the Ti- gers and Athletics at Philadelphia. Ray, of Mack's team, issued 12 tickets, Cunningham and Boland six each, and Nabors and Weaver three apiece. Real Estate LOANS LOWEST RATES NO COMMISSION PROMPT SERVICE Straight mortgage loans in paved districts. Annual payment loans. Monthly payment loans. Interest charged on unpaid balances only, Washington Savings & Loan Association 810 Second Ave. Assets Established $5,600,000 26 Years DO That Presado Blend of Tom Keene brings one of smoking’s fullest joys. Never a nerve-fraz- zle because Tom Keene—is MILD, PRESA DO But that doesn’t mean a flavor that’s over-tame. No, Sir, No, Sir. NO, SIR. A round, full flavor is in Tom Keene’s Presado Blend, It's—MELLOW, Cured PRESA DO And it takes from 1 to 3 whole years to bring the leaf to that point where it meets the Presado Blend standard. As Friend No. 9,204 of Dubuque, Ta., said the other day, “How can they do it for a nickel?” Find out. Yes—you! TOM KEENE ’ the cigar with that Presado Blend Schwabacher Brothers & Co., Inc., Distributors, Seattle, Washington. ae a Saget santa ad