The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 19, 1916, Page 13

Mm ccsneetcinantaons F—Jeff Was Just as Surprised as Mutt - ‘pele swear ) BACK Near | [CAMP ano START) | FIRING AT Ty | } » ( SHACK AND | SUT T We THINK THAT Im RING AT THE ENEMY / > = MARE MUTT THINK | MER, TH SNEAK || THaT OLD ADOBE || LIGA THIS, RONCH cf OREGON | SURE OF | VICTORY Bill Hayward, U. of O. coach, and his string of athletes put into port) ¥, to be on hand when the track meet between the two schools fs staged, tomorrow afternoon, on! Denny field. | Holding down an easy chair in the Washington Annex, Bill out-! lined the summary of events and) under what conditions each would| be won by either Washington or Oregon. Suffice to say thet when the points were summed up, Mill's) college was on the long end. The veteran trainer from the Webfoot/ state is confident his squad will) leave with a wellearned victory to) its credit. “The Oregon men are all in YOU’RE ALL WRONG, SISLER IS FASTEST, SAYS MON. JACQUES BY EDWARD HILL. it was our sad plight last | Luke. “I don't believe that one of week to ride back from the bali be lege patronized a bar during ad » [the three days we were north. Must game with a carioad of “nuta” | Yorrotten how. They were arguing b: and con when the ta |AD MACHOLD is to which player in the na- |SECOND LOVE tional pastime was the fi ¢ | “Siim" Love in going down to first base after pitcher of the hitting the apple. Ty Cobb was the favorite tho there was ane of the base- the long-drawn-out New York spring. has a close rival in Ad Machold, who started on the mound 1! Insane who believed that (for the Beavers yesterday Ad is Harry Meek could step with the {he thinnest and tallest pitcher tn champion. Miller is an Intimate | friend of Gotch. He says the cham- pion has not been sick but he real- izes he ts not the Gotch of old and wants to retire with his laurels uo tarnished best of them. | the league, beyond a doubt ” “ Now comes Monsieur Jacques — shape,” bh id, Ws oo ‘saan to eo © Ghiaae Fournier, resident of the “City of in Portland yesterday, on ac- | Destiny” and first sacker for the| count of rain, but Ido not be- | WOLS se Bisler of the Bt. Lou! GOTCH KNOWS HE Vi this will prove much of a 8 bd peed ag ” | Browns, cops the gonfalon when It Is GOING BACK Gerecaky Is being banked on by | Comes to treading the dust along Bir im th t 1 f the first base path, says our es e Stenstrom of Washington. Accord-|teemed fellow cit.’ Monsleur is| , PORTLAND, May 19, — Frank fog to Coach Vander Veer, of the Strong as horseradish for George.; ove = never take a chance on U. of W. team, Stenstrom has been| He tells of a recent incident that M4 nae with Joe Stecher, the Ne m a slump of late, but Newton has| helped him come to this conclusion. | )"A**s krappler, according to Wal- shown enough to merit him aj “I was playing a bit far off the chance fn the meet. bag recently in a game with the While the track at Denny field| Browns,” says Jack. “Sisler was at admittedly one of the worst in| dst. He hit « ball right at me. It the Northwest, everything possible | only took two hops before it hit my is being done to have ft tn order, slove. I picked {t up and started aecording to Graduate Manager| for the bag. Si: was starting to/| cc ieahebaes. Younger. New hurdles have oeen| slide for first. I slid, too, and just me secured for the hurdle events. | dia beat him. NATIONAL RESULTS The U. of W. coach haa had a| “Later in the game he hit a slow) At Chicago 4, Brooklyn 2 rather precarious feeling as to the|one to Weaver. Buck picked the At Pittsburg 0, Philadelphia 2 Fesult of the meet for some time. A) ball up cleanly, but Sisler raced) Ae ge touis 0, New York 3 of bad weather in the midst | across the bag as Weaver cut loose| wo other o the training season did consier-| with his throw AMERICAN RESULTS able harm. | “His speed ts not his only aset) “4+ Washington 2, Clevel ‘ either. He does everything well.| 4; philadelphia 5, Cieean i He hits and fields like a veteran.| At poston |. St. Loule In fact, he 1s too fast for the other] 7, other Legore Is Member of | St. Louls tnflelders. He's another <ReS REa be Yale Team But Only jet) Dem as Official Scorer | c'Cary in betting and base running. Complete Report of Market Today ne Yale's official baseball scorer aay — this season is Harry Legore, star uate ep mame iict-out for ‘Prices Paid Whelesale Dealers tor Veactabies and Fruit infielder for the Blue varsity nine| , " before the authorities at New Ha-|the Giants. By winning yesterday's ‘tl ° W. Godwin & Co.) ven pronounced him ineligible. He game, 6 to 0, our boys marked up to is traveling with the Yale team, but (the 10th shutout game played on! instead of making the long drives|the local diamond this year. Pat that won him a “rep” In Eastern tn-|Eastley pitched a nifty brand of tercollegiate baseball circles, is | ball. and was certainly entitled to keeping the diamond records of his| victory. yoga | CUNNINGHAM HITTING NOW Altho there is still room for im Tealey Raymond in| (Corrected @ Artichokes, 4 wack y by Jt ° lee @1 ° ous os Walter Johnson Is Easy fitenave er to Catch, Says Williams : chuckling with glee at the way|” ——_>_—, \“Babe” Cunningham is cracking| Tho possessed of an arm that/the apple. Tealey said at the be-| pitches the fastest ball in all the! ginning of the training season that horsehide leagues. Walter Johnson|"Babe” should hit around the old|® Is easy to catch if you listen to Al-| 300 mark all year. va Williams, backstop of the Wash- CONDITIONS BETTER ington club. IN VANCOUVER “When Walter lets ‘em loose, they come like shells,” said Alva, Business conditions in Vancouver | p “put his very speed seems to make are a good deal improved over what | the ball stick in your glove. John- they were at this time last year, ac-| son never crosses a catcher. If the cording to D. E. Dugdale, who made} te, sign {s for a fast one on the outside, the trip over the line with his| that is where she comes.” team. The places of amusement -———— are crowded day and night, and baseball {s drawing fairly well, he says. cabbage, Winning- 4 per crate esses 9 ao Gi ONS WINS MILL NEW YORK, May 19.—Mike Gib-| bons was given the newspaper de- SALOONS DIDN'T cision fn his 10-round bout with Ted WORRY GIANTS Kid Lewis last night. “How did it feel to put your foot 4 "* on the rail, and leaning up along A. 8. CHESEBROUGH, famous side the bar, call for a tall, er designer of yachts, killed in auto one?” some one asked Luke ¢ accident Thursday night near Bris- enich. 8 Cis; tol, R. I | You can search me,” replied] white river one = - Yakima Borbanke Yakima Gams ly Rone sed potatoes eo se 2800 34.00 24.00 322 Pike Prices Paid Producers for Eni r | try, Veal and Pork Leia z mM 322 Pike a YOU'LL STRAWS a oo 3 eaNew YOU BET m ea Sl in one of SF sedges Come in and replace Sa MPP Union Suits. They are | that heavy, uncomfort- the best that are made | able felt or derby with 2 @ at a nifty Straw or Pan- $1 50 ama. | Young Ame bis ¢ = 2 Also. other Summer | Straws at. $2 |) ectatey "te 4 ‘ | Underwear styles at si fe 3 Panamas, $3.50 and $5 BEN GRAY tern Washington nd oats $1.00 and $1.50 a Suit MAX LOVE 27.00 1.00 @37.00 Gianta, | | who went up from Los Angeles this | STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1916. PAGE 13. me SURRENDER ~ | By BUD FISHER iris with Great | PLEASURE THAT © PIN THis, MEDAL OF ~ 2 ri. i C. Fisher U. & Pat oft. Most of the Well Dressed Men Are Customers of ( HomoR on You FOR N Ge, \EMOAGING AND CAPTURING } Wy Ours FuNSTON LAN ENEMY Cheasty’s Smart Clothes $15 0950 “Values Tell” CP VRUNT (lle BY HE Mie SAM’S BROKE AFTER 200 FIGHTS Veteran Langford Minus $35,000 Roll Must Keep on Milling WHY sterr BEEN He's monarc® of all he surveys! in the Pork Chops league, but his royal exchequer is slightly bent After ruling supreme in 200 or jmore ring combats, Sam Langford jthe Boston Tar Baby, is broke to |day, according to his manager, Joe |Woodman. Yep, “Tham’s” balance sheet with the world, in Its assets jeolumn, includes a large cipher, or [Practically that ! Dust-laden guide books show that Langford is now 36 years of age and that he has been knocking ri maulers for goals since he was 16 wen YO ALWAYS SIDE LENG IN’ ME BO? - I'VE TRYIN’ 0 GET Yo Fo 7 YEAHS | the piledriver right bas met all have wisely drawn the color when offered chances to against his fistic artillery. To he has not been many Kreatest fighter He ought to be fixed for the ter Sam's wife, to whom he turned all his Nit earnings —$25,000- renders some of it back to her band from whom she separ Otherwise Sam, at 36 work and dig up some new ter Miller, middleweight wrestling In that span of years the man with/tickets in the roped arena. Bank Clerk Planning | All Night Swim in Old Chesapeake Bay | | Having indulged in a dip every day during the winter, Charles B | DuPborow, \clerk long-distance awimmer, plans }to swim across the mouth of Ches |apeake bay, from Cape Henry to Fisherman's island, a distance of 30 miles, on June 24. He will start at 10:30 at night and plans to finish the following afternoon, after swim- ming thruout the night and noon | Famous British Soccer | Player Injured in War) | LONDON, May 19.—Stevre Bloom.| | famous Derby and | Hriti#h International soccer player, | who has been a prisoner of war in er, the county Germany, will never play football| again, He twisted hin knee during a battle. Bloomer represented Eng jland in the international games on! + occasions, and earned the repu-| most the ast deadly | tation of being scorer during the Det Fall to Attend the All Night Prize Bon-Bon Party and Dance by THE AURORA DANCING CLUB Hall’s Lake Pavilion Om Mverett Ieterurban 1 Saturday Eve., May 20, Admiasion: Men 81.60, Ladies Free. LUNCH SERVED. SPRCIAL RATE 35c Round Trip From 5th and Greenwe Interurban Depot by For city fare. Fifth and 1d Greenwood A Fine Time rt Tickets for Sale by Members. Music by ORA UNION ORCHESTRA Gtven using the Philadelphia bank | « Cheek, ¢ Machel. p Ervin, p Totals ae Ss *Matted for Machold in eighth. Score by innings attic soee a er oe Two-base bite Doub! NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Won. Lost. Hutte Spoke High Cost of Golf ‘om few of them eaay, while scores | line | buck date stopped, and by is regarded as the world’s but such fs not the case unless has to go to BIG SUM -ISUPFOR — CONTEST NEW YORK, May 19.—Fred- | die Welsh will get between | $25,000 and $30,000 for his bout with Charlie White in Buenos Ayres next summer, according to statements made here today. % In addition he will receive train- ing expenses. White is to get $7,500 and training expenses. CHET NEFF CLAIMS NORTHWESTERN 133 POUND TITLE AS HIS BOXING CARD FOR TONIGHT; | Chester Neff vs. Frankie Sullivan,! Leo Houck vs, Eddie Shannon Harry Casey va. Nick Schugar. Henry Thompson ve attling Bunker Jim Hudson vs. Billy Riley. Chester Neff, who meets Frankie | The men will box 20 rounds for A |Sullivan in the main event of the | the lightweight champlonship of ; Elks’ emoker tonight, arrived in the world. jtown this morning from his ranch | where he has been training for the be | ast two weeks, He claims to be | |the Northwestern mpion light-} Everett is sending down a dele — weight, be gation to cheer on Nick Schugar in clared he was thru with boxing be his bout with Harry Casey of Ta fore he left town, and as Neff lost| Schugar recently beat Andy his title to Pinkman, he claims it the former 8. A. C. star, and — | Everett folks think he is a comer. 4 reverts back to him said that Neff be Sullivan, when seen need not worry about the title. ATHLETIC FIELD Jur.{cause after they meet tonight he| Chet Neff “ — a hus.twill have no further use for it, Both BASEBALL i ated, {boys are hard hitters and willing| Leo Houck, the little scrapper with'| VANCOUVER VS. SEATTLE |mixers and shawid put up a splen-|the castiron jaw. Shannon says, ‘Teaay, 3100 3 meal | did battle |however, that if he ever connects | Aamission, 25 and 50 Cents, | | Eddie Shannon has been reported| with said cast-iron jaw, Leo will ‘Take Fourth Ave. Cara. weon-coouc? ° ‘ ‘ May Be Cut in Two The high cost of golf may be sliced materially this season { links devotees adopt a cadd bag Invented by John D. € vealthy @portsman of Moline, president of stern Golf ciation in 1912 and 1913, and t ippi champion in 1914 The principle is similar to a wheeled truck. The bag thereon at an angle of about 4 grees, so the golfer may reach clubs without stooping pulled about the field player and has missis behind f the yless ady, m asso rans two rests 5 de h his The bag is the collapsible legs to keep it ereet when not in motion 17 4 5 10 Canadian Pacific = = Back St. Paul .....$ 60.00 East Ex Chicago .....$ 72.50 ‘ Minneapolis .. 60.00 Toronto ..... 92.00 | Winnipeg .... 60.00 Montreal .... 105.00 Boston ...... 110.00 New York ... 110.70 \a Correspondingly low fares to other points | For @ little more meney we can route you via . Treat Lakes, meala and berth Included ® po etdahhy oor lee sre reruanagy mt coi Both date of wale, Liberal no Gen \@ 1 | SRE RERER eee ew Tickets limited to stopovers full Information three montha from t to exceed October Bint, 1916 Unexcelied service NN, enger Department, 1% Second Ave. cursions ® ax training hard for his bout with lose his reputation as the local iron I'm Happy | with a new store, fine big stock of Spring and Sum- mer Suits for Men and Young Men. Just arrived— should have been ago. $25 values, everyone of them, but I’ve thrown them all in at a uniform price of All the superb new woolens are here—and the nifty novel weaves in all fabrics that distinguish the 1916 styles with peculiar snap and smartness. | Spend Fifteen $ and Save Ten $ Business coming fine. Increased sales force here to take care of every customer promptly and satisfactorily, All alterations free of charge by tailors in my own tailor shop—not by “bushelmen.” | rr toason] J. S. CRATON © | 1406 | Merchant Tailor for Fourth Ave. | Men and Women Open Saturday Nights Until 10