The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 23, 1916, Page 9

Uigren, PEON, T WANT TO Boo. MY FRIeNd, MUTT, You Did ir WRone YesTeaday, TOoAY You SNA UP WHEN TY ON OuTfesr DUTY AND FIRE AT ME. IWETH A BLANK SHELE AND TEL MRE Back AT You 4ND_g You maw agif Dead / AND Yar Gwe YOU TEN DOLLARS { THO ENEMY You Can’t Keep a Good MUTT WILL THINK, TM AMERO AND ROUGH AND KILLED STAR—TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1916. PAGE 9. TT AND JEFF—There’s Many a Slip T wixt the Cup and the Esophagus. My HAT'S OFF T You! 1DbibA'T THINK fr WA IN YOUs YOUIREG A GAME Lirrce GUY AND Copyria Trade Mark PLAYING * DEAD, VES eGo, TEN Bucks!’ \ ree uN Left to Right—Frank, jr, 9 years; Frank, John, 5 years; Harry, 7 years. ; FATH AND THE BOYS | d the handful journeyed to Dugdale park, despite injecting himself into the lineup. when he end with his deezer With “Hunk: Williams’ Reds, when it looked like BIN Rose was doomed to remain on intimate terms with his hoodoo. Ted Svilivan, the young outfield: er secured from Portland, was 00 | some other club in this league ts to REUTHER WAS ONLY LOANED “Dutch” Reuther was only loaned to Butte, according to Nick Wil Nama. This accounts for his being TWO INDIANS ARE The | FADING FAST back in the Spokane lineup. Diond boss said that he was forced to call the big utility back to the Indians when Ken Wililams Was Spokane, ar: Whose | Opinion Is Right? ' OR, in other words, what legal opinion con- cerning land titles is a bankable proposition— good at its face value anywhere and any time? NONE, you answer. At least, NONE that was ever heard of. The reason, of course, is that opinions differ, and that’s why there are so many law- suits and why the ourts are kept busy nd overworked trying of to settle whose opinion is right, and whose wrong. AS TO TITLE TO LAND — When you have a_ policy of title insurance, .opin- ions don’t worry you— there’s no hazard in your investment, be- cause your policy of title insurance is a bankable proposition, good at its face value anywhere at any time, backed by state regula- tion and deposit of am- ple funds and securt- ties with the state treasurer to guarantee you against loss, Washington Title Insurance Company 816 SECOND AVE. Don’t Take Chances Eating Cheap Food. Best of Everything Served at Grant's Cafe At Moderate Prices. R, M. MONAGHAN, Prop, Man Down; ‘Hunk’ Shaw Back in Game; We Win| BY EDWARD HILL. “Hunky” Shaw, Giant outfielder, forced to step out of the Ineup for of fans whoa time, | the inclemency of the weather, to) TRAINER PARIS sit up and take note yesterday by|HAS BIRTHDAY It was but the day before that/ who Is tratr “Hunky” was laid low at the plate | brated his vored to stop & PEK George may be getting old in years, | to home plate from the outfield but he is still able to frisk about | sistance, kids who can beat him tn a sprint | the Giants were able to trim Nick around the bases when he gets in| to4, There were trim,” is the way Barney Goss so times, ‘however, and many of them, aptiy puts it George Paris, veteran footracer, r for the Glants, cele: d birthday recently. as Spry as a colt, “There are few | “TINY” LEONARD BECOMES TIGER “Have you noticed how quick grab leases ter pay coma. every player Spokane re asked Nick Williams yes “Tiny lost but one day's fore he was grabbed by Ta Catcher Sam Brennegan and Out fielder Ted lor, last season with fast fading from the national pastime. In fact, Brenne- gan has faded. Hoth were traded to Terre Hau in the Central league, last #e m, for two me who never ed Brennegan started as regular backstop, but bas been released. Kaylor was transferred to the Three! league on @ conditional sale, but couldn't stick. | \ sr, (censored); | { CARL MAYS HAS SOME FAMILY THIS! suite? Nevertheless it’s the AN OPERATION | Meet Pat Eastiey and his P re mo p is Frank, Jr, who re Word has been recetved here to| healthy crop of youngsters, sembles his dad and is al the effect that Carl Mays, former Portland Northwestern league | pitcher, now with the Boston Red} Sox, recently underwent an opera tien for the removal! of his tonstls. | He will be out of the lineup about | a week FRANK HUELSMAN QUITS BASEBALL Frank Huelsman could not get going in his old-time form this year and has decided to quit baseball He will go into business in hie home town, St. Louls. Frank us to be some fence buster in these parts. NICK WILLIAMS AFTER HARSTAD The Spokane boss has been in correspondence with the McCredies of Portland in an effort to land) Pitcher Harstad, should he be cast adrift by the Portland Beavers, Mr. and Mra. Fan, , { ) ih f Who would think te see Pat Eastiey serving twisters for the y one busy buying shoes and pitching baseball on team. There Is Harry, who doesn’t care for baseball Seattle Giants that he was the at all, and little John, the father of three of the healthi. | aged 5, who hasn't that j an opinion to | whether he will become a dia- ‘Eddie Pinkman Fights Willie Hoppe Tonight; LOS ANGELES, May 23.—Fight, garded as the best in the Hoppe- fans here are primed for one of the | Grewster cl test four-round bouts of the 6 here last week. The fight tonight, it is expected, will decide the fourround cham- “1 think I will get him if he is|son when Eddie Brewster, Seattle! pionship of the Coast. let out,” said Nick. By the Famous “Princess” Steamships of the Canadian Pacific Line See Alaska in Comfort The splendid steamers “Princess Charlotte,” “Princess Alice” and “Prine Sophia” offer unexcelled service. Com- fortable rooms w' modern conveniences, and meals that are all that is to be desired, Inside passage, No seasickness. 1,000 MILES OF DELIGHTFUL SCENERY Passengers have suff round trip to summit of White Pa Railway MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW For rates, sailings and other information, call or write &, E. PENN General Agent, Passenger Department 713 Second Ave., Seattle. lightweight, meets Willie Hoppe of) San Francisco at Vernon tonight.|Eccie Pinkman, Hoppe defeated Steve Dalton, re-' Seattle. Eddie Brewster's right name is He comes from Reuther, rf ..... Bheeiy, 1D ....... ue ewnae 9 Score by innings Finneran Umpires and Howell NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Pet. Spokane .... 583. Great Falls bre Butte 500 Beattle Ane 455 Tacoma . 455 At Menttle 7, No others | National Hewnits BULL BROS. von at Printers |, *. Father and Mother Eastley are mighty proud of their trio of boy®. Frank senior has the lade out at the ball park on every nice day. That is Frank junior that you have seen play- | ing catch with his daddy when the players are warming up. ' SOME FAMILY! Tris Speaker Tells of His Rise The firet of » series of articles in which | Tris Speaker, who has made the Cleve land Indians the semeations of the ena- | com, tells bie hie career to bie present 000 ben’ Speaker is Fielder Jones said: nb what a spark plug A automobile.” BY TRIS SPEAKER Baseball hao been my life work from the time I started to school, more than 20 years ago, Hubbard Tex. I never mapped out ra ogee : r “ —|a career of any Nerth it Leagu i sort my 7 BA SEBA L L ; SOUTH PARKS WIN (area we eee | South Park won from the Chan-|| [BT It H d]} rein to choose as sromaxe vs. starrim || South Park won from the Cuan |( ow It Blappemed | jou, \0 shore ne Admission 25 and 50 Cents played game. Kotelman, pitching ther conducted a Vancouver Opens Monday — [for the winners, won the game with | .,\.*\!)* 4B.R HPO 4 B| dry goods store Take Fourth Ave. Cara io chee ett | 2 in the home town * ee © pnt T early resolv pst SB 1 to fit myself, for something = a : other than the -peoker routine of merean Like ali the other kids of Hub: bard and every town that boasts énough youngsters to form a base. ball team, I had the baseball fever almost before I discarded my swa dling togs, At 8 years of age I w ile business: and when not working In the box turned tricks In the outfield and on first base In those days I was a right-hand- er and had a lot of speed on my ball. My dream of a baseball c reer nearly went up in smoke, however, a year or so later, when }T was thrown from a horse and istained fractures of two bones in the lower right and one in the Jopner part | feared my days in athletics were over, but even before the fractures knitted | was out practicing to Beg with my left hand. Weeks of hard practice finally . | brought the desired results, and I found I could throw left-handed even more accurately than I could with my right. Then I got back my jod with the team, My first offense as a pitcher in professional ball was committed in 1906, when I broke in with the Cle burne club, of the then North Tex- fs leacne. As I remember, 1 start. I opm iy oc ed raven games and Jost all, Twas | beeinnin to weeken on the fob jent time at Skagway to make ‘ ipo egrsga paar padres 4 Aled ‘ont r # by White Pass & Yukon At Philadelphia 10 |” Ranson, yieht. welder. tor athe ne ari Meburne club, was hit in the head lala | while batting and the manager |sent me in as substitute, I have een an outfielder ever since, tho pitcher on the grammar schoo! nine! enn, STEAMBOAT MENTO Coach Conibear Fears | STAGE BOXING BILL A boxing smoker will be stage }at the Tivoli theatre Saturday night under the aw of the striking W ashington steamboat me Frankle Sullivan Jand Bert Forbes will headline the bill, Joe Harrahan will take on| Coach Conibear is afraid his men | Charley Davison, Leo Houck will | are getting overconfident about the meet Al Mosler, Harry Casey wili|/race with California next Saturday battle with Battling Haynie, Bat |He is working thet st the sam ting Bunker meets Joe Ashford,| pace as he did in preparing for th and Perry Braydon clashes with | Stanford race, and he fully believes Frank Peterson. |they will have a surprise put over “In staging this smoker we ha on them when they run up against thoroly patronized organized labor, | the southern crew and hope to see all present wh After three weeks’ layoff follow-| believe labor should prosper, an¢ | ins the first race of the season, the who enjoy good, clean sport,” said| men found it hard to get back into the harness and begin the severe traloing necessary for aquatics, It took a week or so before they got ised to it. However, the last few weeks have found them training) har under practically one of the offic Tickets are on sale at the W House, Alberta club and Lib fan cigar stand MAT BOUT TONIGH ar the same rules which governed their conduct! Become Overconfident Cheasty’s There’s a SPRING HAT For You World-Famous Makes $2.50 Up “Values Tell” Crew Will — before. The mere fact that Washing- ton beat Stanford, and then Stanford turned around and walloped California, indicates R nothing to Conny. The Califor a nia people nave always been . noted for their ability on the ay comeback. * ‘They did it in football; they @@ =~ it in baseball, and the coach strong- a ly believes they will make a great =~ effort to do the same thing in crew, There will be no 14 lengths differ- ence between the crews when they finish, as might be computed from the comparative distances in Wash- ington-Stanford and StanfordCal- fornia races. PORTLAND, May Miller, middleweight wrestling jchampion of the world, will meet | | Eddie O'Connell, wrestling instruc. | tor of the Multnomah club, in a fin- | jish bout here tonight. They wil! zh in at 148 pounds Ste, ‘WALTER'S WORTH IT } | 23. | Walter | CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 23. Pacific const stars tried out their Harvard stadium today, for the track and and Saturday of paces in getting ready field meet Frid WASHINGTON, May cussing rumors that the 23.—Dis Cleveland American league club wants to pur ing Inf€r-Cc le Association: vt} chase Walter Johnson, Clark Grif fith, manager of Washington, said | Amateur ot Americs today that he would be glad to sel! |Every big college in the East has the big pitcher—for the United|teams entered, and much Interest States treasury, engraving plant|is centered in the men who have jcome 3,000 miles from the western edge of the continent to compete. | Wilson, Schnell, Lynn and Aup-| perle of Stanford university were — on the cinders tn the morning,| KEWANEE, Ill, May Billy |gpieling off distances up to 800 The onetime| yards in cracking good time, ac-| Papke ts out again | middleweight champion went into|cording to rall-bird observers. W1l- ce is regarded as a likely possibil jand mint. 'PAPKE 1S OUT AGAIN training for a 10-round bout wit? John Howard, which will take place |jty in the mile. in New York Jone ! | Bastern critics looked on with jWAMI Jeonsiderable curiosity when Mur- (DUWAMISH IS VICTOR ray, Norton and House worked out Duwamish won from the Tailor-jin the hurdle events. Much has led Ready tedm of Seattle Sunday,| heen heard here of these Stanford | struck out 14 Seattle players. Gage worked for the losers. GREEN LAKE TEAM PEEVED GREEN LAKE TEAM CEEYED. | WELL, SO IT SEEMS other clubs not to play Kirkland. | 7, <, According to the Green Lakers, the|_ Billy Wright, Seattle welter. Kirkland outfit are anything but | weight, has several letter# to show & to 4. Wold, the winning pitcher,| | | BILLY WRIGHT BOXED team has written @ letter warning real sports. |that his fight with Fratk Barriean | | was not as bad as was reported by CANTTELLAS MAKE ANSWER |a Seattle spectator. An answer has been received; Wright brought ¢ from the Canttellas, Manager Etnar| evidence in yesterday he documentary and showed says his team is willing to take|it to The Star, Wright put up a on the Alohas any Sunday aftergood bout, but was in poor condi | May 28, if notified promptly. tion, according to the dope. ‘ I'VE GOT My Pacific Coast Athletic Stars Make Eastern Critics Notice EYE ON YOU ee ee 1} KNOW: JUST WHAT YOU ARE GOING’TO SAY YOU THINK | WON THE GAME. YOU'RE WRONG! I'M SMILING BECAUSE THIS ISA hurdiers, and a good deal is ex pected of them in the big meet. Simpson of Missourl may probably finish ahead of Murray in the high sticks, but there ‘Is hardly anybody in the meet, dopesters think, who can beat House In the low barriers if he competes. 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