The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 25, 1916, Page 9

BEFoRe SELECTING You POR THIS IMPORTANT Sai’ TUISH To ASK You & Few QUESTIONS J If Make YOU WERE ORDERED To A HONDRED MILE RIDE IN TWENTY FoUR HOURS, WHAT \$ THE FIRST THING You'b po? Anyway! STAR—THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1916. PAGE 9. © ht, 1916, by H.C. Fisher ‘Trade Mark Neg U. & Pet. oft By BUD FISHER MILE RIDE in ay ———— TOURNEY, Frank Troeh, trapshooting craek, «won high ships clay pigeon smashing IS AT END Vancouver, Wash.,| pion atest in the twoday state chan held Tuesday and Wednesday at the Harbor Island traps. | tm the amateur class, Troeh got 284 300. for He was also high amateur the day, bagging 144 out of a| egret, possible 150, The summary: Why “dead” birds out of a possible Gather We're going to let you in on a did around heard BY EDWARD! HILL close, Eddie Here's a The Seattle lightweight who such a rattling good bout Wednesday night in Los Hoppe used the name of Brewster be- cause he thought it would bring him luck and perhaps some coin Willie of the Amateurs 300 targets shot at—Frank | Troeh, 284; Frank Templeton, 278 Nobody knows. P. J. O'Brien, 275; Guy Exbers,| dope. tt w 273; R. S. Searle, 27 Hogh Me that Eddie had. Elroy, 270 Professionals put up 200 targets shot at—Hugh Pos ton ; LH. Reta, c Reth! and P. J. Holohan ky oo ees Dryden, 274. High Runs Hugh Poston, 61-54 M.| Troeh, 66-64; P. J. O'Brien, 62; M.| of the ream Siddall, 52; F. C. Rethl, 53; L. H.|. Reid, 51-68; P. i. Holohan, 52. morrow. ‘was made this morning by Nick Williams. FOOTBALL GAME This announcement June height Definite arrangements have been | night the team, Sat | Whether the match between Renanes W. S. C. WINS GAME | Hoppe and Pinkman will be put on | © Winning- The Washington State college de- = | ea crate... 208 feated Idaho at Moscow yesterday, Carr ‘ 9 to 0. Brockman was knocked ‘KIRKLAND FAN CALLS |: ce : from the mound and Wade, who| house 6 rep! Don’t Take Chances Eating Cheap Food. Best of Everything Served at Grant’s Cafe Washington State to be played in Spokane on urday, November 25 laced him, hit hard. fairly. At Moderate Irices. R. M. MONAGHAN, Prop. ship.” or If Austin and § made for a football game between | terms for a bout between Hoppe college |and myself, he and his wife and eleven and the Gonzaga university | myself will leave Thursday on the| | President for Seattle. ve my regards to the bunch.” an¢ ten the “Brewster's Millions.” a will be my opponent }180 pounds, so will be eiving Hoppe pounds Wednesday It accept be May Meet Hoppe Here “Austin come up there for a show about) Either Hoppe or Rivers I only scale Salt want GREEN LAKE BOYS ©: | _A Kirkland fan writes, taking the Green Lake club to task for what/| it had to say about Kirkland in 2 & |recent issue of The Star “Teams have always been treated | If petty one-night comedy were a criterion of sports-| hn manship, would be the real class. 12 ball garnered from a Kirkland billiard club may the Green Lake their mascot Railways to the Ships’ Sides S.S.NORTHERN PACIFIC S.S.GREAT NORTHERN Through <a ggh Cars Via Great Northern and Northern Pacific San Francisco Monday, Wednesday, Friday BEGINNING MAY 31 Leave Seattle 11:59 P, M. 10:45 P, M. (G. N.); (N. PL) Arrive San Francisco 3:30 P. M., Second Day. BREAKFAST ON DINING CAR—LUNCHEON ABOARD SHIP Northbound Thursdays, Saturdays. Cars, to Seattle and Vancouver, Ride on the Liners with the Speed of an Express -Leave San Francisco Similar service, B, C. have advantage of same schedule, with c 10:20 a. m., nge at Portland Train. Extra Comforts Without Extra Fare. Meals and Berths on Ships Included in Fares. For May sailings of the Twin Palaces, ave Seattle May folks. Pinkman | change his name to Brewster when he went to Los Ange! the lucky huneh play. Well, so had | mitt slinger. | Eddie, and he tnforms us in a letter | promise I» being arranged between! received today that he is going to’ Harry step out and try and collect some] food boy of “Brewster's millions.” Of course the fight with Hoppe|to meet Anderson me atand | Pevpers. Fiends elu May the and world know that Kirkland is always ready to set a good pace | for real, true American sportsman ‘Tuesdays, with Standard Sleeping omega in coaches 22 or 26. here by Austin and Salt has not been decided upon as yet. Dan Salt jeaid this morning We have been co plating ar jranging a bout between the two boys, and ft would, no doubt, prove a winner, in view of the showing made by Pinkman Wednesday |There are many details, h that are yet to be worked Elke Line Up Swell Card wover Matchmaker Adams of the Elkw club is busy Hning up a card that bristles with class, It will be staged next week The headline attraction will see Joe Bayley, former Canadian title holder at pounds, In action against Paul Steele, the Tacoma Another bout of much Anderson and some other An effort ts now being |made by Adama to get Travie Davis had not taken place when the letter) A bout between Earl Conner, NEW TWIRLER was written. Pinkman says he)|clever Tacoma featherweight, and/ me would be in fine shape for the mill.| Billy Parfell, who has been going! “Bugs” Reisig!, southpaw “{ have had five fights, and|sreat guns tn Portland, is cinched twirter, formeriy with Sait Lake Plaropped each opponent for the| These three bouts look to be among and San Francisco In the Coast | oount of nine.” writes Eddle “So|thé best matches made here for league, will become a member |); wit) have a hard record to keep up| some time. of the Spokane club here to- ti when I face Hoppe Tuesday night — - ae to! Complete Report of Market Today}, ee SD | a | Prices Paid Whelesste Vegetabies and Fruit | * ries, California Kennewick Soper be Radiahes toeal “4 torida, € bas ey al, 4obaalent rutabagas, | Turnips, Cal. ok Appice White river Takima Pu Takima Gems Early Rone soed potatoes © ? Vrices Paid Producers tor Kass, | | Poultry, Veal and Pork | 1916 brotiers ™ Ducks, fat Pork, good block hogs... .10 Squads, good alne, dow, .. 1.00 Turkeys, live © drenned 16 to 120-1, large Kelling Prices Butter, Eggs and Cheese - — e Butter ington ” ” 2 2 @ 17 9 9 Young America Er Kase Kolect ranch exes 20 ¢ Country ay and Grain Sf (Prices pala producer) Alfaifa, No. 1 22.00 @2400 Barley LiL Uag'oe ten Washington oate 20.00 10.09 “@ own Pippine. 148 @ 17 ftaymen Wineeap : 16 Ola Winesap 115 @ 176 Rome Beauty ee Onions | Onions, green % Onions. green, Wall | walle, doe ” @ o4! 2 } | | | | | 14] | row youngster, EDDIE PINKMAN REUTHER ‘MAY BOX HOPPE | BEATS US Reuther, Spokane ing out the first apple hit over the garden wall this season in Seattle. | The trick was day at Dugdale’s battlements, and the visiting Rede won, 5 to 4 Reuther did all this in spite of the fact that he has been playing the outfield regularly and pitched a fall game the day before. Charley Schmutz, the demon and handsome mound artist, who broke in with five straight victories, was the one to suffer. This ts Coarley's second defeat since the winning rec ord was swept up into the shovel and tossed into the ash can. Charley did hie bert to win by Inmbasting a double that sent tn two runa ahead of him, but to no complished yester avail. He figured without the ruth-| loss Reuther. Bill Melvor or “Ham Glavenich will work today, Toror-| the fair ones will be with us agaln TED SULLIVAN 18 RELEASED Ted Sullivan ate three meals with! the jants and was then shipped back to Portland Hunky” Shaw ian't going to let any youngster beat him out of his job if he can helpt,! busted jaw or no busted jaw. Tealey sald Sullivan looked good for a and probably would de. velop into a nifty player LYLE BIGB GREAT IN Lyle Bigbee, whom Seattle tried in the outfleld recently, ts pitching | sreat ball for Klamath Falls, He recently pitched a shutout game, which I# the second since he took up bis abode tn that village. Hix bee was always a pitcher, but was) touted as @ hitter—that is why Tealey gave him a chance In the outer garden. BLOOMFIELD TO € LET OouT As soon as liams can Iw pitcher to of Spokane field, the discard stuff this days agone. CHUCK WARD STILL WITH PORTLAND Shortstop Ward, former North- western leaguer, is still with Port land but jumped in at Salt Lake and showed enough to warrant je retaining him for a week longer at any rate. locher has “en beaten out job as a consequence SMALLER MINORS Manager Nick Wil hold of some other ter up his weak staff heavers, Bill Bloom veteran, in due for the Bill hasn't shown the| season that he did tn/ ofa | SEND ‘EM UP “IT have noticed,” neran recently, “that most of the major league ball players come from the A and B leagues, AA leagues are not acting as schools for youngsters, but are con. sidered more as a farm for old- sald Bill Fin- |timers nowadays. I believe a young player hes a better chance to make the big show from the Ticket Offices L.C. Smith Bidg.—J. 0. McMullen, ©.P.A.,Northern Pacific Ry. Second and Columbia—T. J. Moore, C. P. A., Great Northern Ry. San Francisco—665 Market St. Take Fourth Ave, Cars | DR. Northwestern league than he does | from the Pacific Coast WOMEN FANS TURN OUT The women fans are beginning to turn out in larger numbers,” said Dugdale yesterday, “I am anxious for the fannettes to be- come Interested in baseball. They can't come in too large a crowd to be seated at the park.” Wednesdays and Fridays are “La- dies’ days” this season. KEN WILLIAMS 1S IMPROVING * Word has been received from » that Ken Villlama, the | tfielder left behind on ac count of ilines on the way to mend and will soon be able to get back into the fra This was wel-| come news to Nick Williams. HAWORTH AND KILLILAY |GET BACK IN GAME The Great Falls squad has been strengthened by the return of Catcher Haworth and Outfielder Killllay to the game. Both of these players have been out of the lineup with a split finger. Haworth’s timely hitting 1s needed by the Hurley outfit CURES MEN | who, through Errore and Excess, suffer from Chronic Weakness, Impaired Manhood, Pain in Back, Nervous Debility, tality, Kidney and Bladder Trou hie, are quickly cured by PIERCE’S SEXOID mall $1, or Ix boxes for 96. li or write iy IF Ll WAS ORDERED To 2 MAKE A HUNDRED WHAT IS THE FIRST THING I'D Do? Chuck was listed for the can, | Me- |¢ hortstop Hol- | The | Lost vi | HOURS, | | Would you feel py wore Tom Rooney and were to drive the car built fe nd partially by the late Bob Burm If you are the least {nclined to be supersti tious, you'd never enter the new Premier special racing car tn the sixth annual international sweep. stakes race on the Indianapolis speedway May 30 But Tom Rooney ts not given to| |spooky emotions and ts glad of| |this, his second chance of his rac jing career to play the star role of |driver, His first opportunity he turned {nto vietory and a bag of gold to the amount of $10,000. This wan |ate Inst fall on the New York | Bemctie ABR HPO A | Bella, et he Uae ae Morea, tb a0 6 2 * | shaw it «9 @ 6 ° aningham, ef .. 3 1200 Giddings ° 11. 6 o 0 6 ih @ ee ee o 1 6 4837 ABR HPO A E . tg Bs Oe ae) ° 8) Deus | tr Yee ae q in ee | ° ‘ a a ae . 1 1 é eae ety Jee ar ee | osoooe oo Spokane 01900003818 Two-base hite—Giddings, Schmuta, Me Giannis. Home run—Reuther. Sacrifice hit—Guigni. Struck out—Hehmuts 4 Webb 1. Waiked—Schmuts 1 chers eummarye—4 6 Vie > Schmu ‘Time of npire—Howe | NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE | Won, Lost, Pet. Spokane 7 ee | mutte So 2 | Great Pally 2 12 500 Keattle oO ant Vancouver 480 Tacoma 440 AMERICAN RESULTS Chicago 4 . Cleveland 6. Detrott 6. », St. Lonte 1 NATIONAL RESULTS 1 At St, Louis 6, ¥ t At Chicag ' hia At Pittabure Brook At ¢ . y ‘ GIANTS CALL 13 LUCKY NUMBER Thirteen, in any form, Is no jinx to the New York Giants, They won their first game of the season April 13, then, after low: |] ing 13 out of 15 battles, started West, leaving the Pennsylvania stftion on track 13, They wal loped Pittsburg tn the opener in the Smoky City, 13 to 5, using 3 men to do it. Now they're out >» win 13 straight 'FIRE DAMAGES CAFE Mire that started iu the Louvre cafe, 1000 First ave 4a, Mm. ‘Thursday, morning, ‘caught paint aud oils {y the Corey Sign Co. work shops, 108 Madison st., and did] damage amounting to $750 The cause of the blaze has not been learned. Rooney Doesn’ t Fear Jinx; if you} * of an amateur pugilistio tourna- ‘ nent in the second seasion pu Ro OH, TD Pick wT THE SHoR TEST Route ! Will Drive Burman’s Car | rpeed ond, averaging miles per hour better than 100 | Overshadowed job of mechanician, | the second fiddle of the cylinder) orchestra. But times have chang ed for Rooney. He had his chance jand made good with the result that he has been placed in the shoes of the late and Burman. | many believe he will soon Inherit} the late speed king's crown Burman helped plan and work on jthe new Premier car. After his fatal accident | at Co-| Cal, ney was offered | CRIPPLED BOXER IS | VICTOR IN 2 BOUTS} He's only got one good foot, and the other ts artificial, yet Hugh Burke, a kid boxer of New York, scored two victories in one night in the 110-pound class preliminaries ment. He nicked his first opponent | for the count in the opening round, | and after flooring his second oppo- was re turned winner in the third GET | (The third of a seri |in which made the sensations of the own story of his sition of $57,000 beauty. \is the man of whom Fleider Jones : “He is to a ball club what a to an automobile.”) rk pl Tris Cleveland ug of articles{from the strings the Boston club Speaker, who has had attached, but efforts *> gain Indians the the consent of President Rather to on, tells his|this proceeding proved unavailing. ir from the sandlots of Texas to his present po- BY TRIS SPEAKER The turndown I received Boston didn’t discourage me Speake that big brand the sough Ime jor me material, Finn, manager of Little club, with wh 1 played tn t to with ittsburg r a second ma league “—— and the Pittsburg Speaker from and 1 returned to Texas determined to pol. ish up the defects caused leaguers the to green Mique Rock place the Pirates trial, club offered $10,000 for my release |BANTAMS TO BATTLE | | AT SATURDAY SHOW Joe Harrahan will com: y when Tom came in sec-| Charley Davidson for the 12 e with) 5-pound title at a benefit smoker given for |the striking Puget Up to that time his had been the | poatmen, at the Tivoli Saturday Sound Steam Harrahan has the distinction of holding the bantamweight belt of the Northwest and has proven his| boxing ability by a clean record of; defeats all the way down the line. Without @ doubt, Seattle has) never seen a finer selection of clever boxers all in the same ring. | Local with the fans should be delighted Show, MONTREAL, the newspapers called Johnny 10-round bane’s Wallace more class than was expected. May bout a draw. with 25.—Most of Kil- Eddie Wallace showed In the fifth round Kilbane knocked his opponent thru the rope INTEREST = RACE _BEL MONT PARK, expected Metropolitan to witness Handicap Y~ -Largest crowd in nat years runni this May ng of after- noon when greatest thorobreds in antry will meet SO MUCH EASIER, TOO! ELROD MIXER SAYS IF YOV WANT TO INTO THE SWIM WITH A BIG SPLASH, INSTEAD OF GIVING TANGO TEAS, DIVE INTO ANY STORE WITH A NICKEL AND BOB UP WITH A PACK OF . in 35 games batted Cheasty’s For the Traveler Those Modern Marvels of Convenience Oshkosh Wardrobe Trunks $25 and Up “Values Tell” The steps attending my advancement to the majors were slightly complicated. Doak Rob erts of the Houston club wired Jobin {. Taylor, at that time owner of the Red Sox, asking if the latter would pay $750 for an outfielder who had apparently been overlooked by the scouts during 1907 4 Finn was to get a player practl cally the use of his grounds at Little Rock as the training camp of the Boston club, and he put in @ request for my services I learned I was with Little Rock a®@ a loaned player only. On reporting to Boston the s@t-— ond time, which was in the fall of © 1908, I enjoyed better luck the American league phen 225, Two of the wisest, snrewdest vet- eruns in baseball had worked with me in the minors and coached me in every fine point ot the game, but I found the firet day | was with Boston that the game played In fast company Was even faster than my | teachers—Finn and Roberte—had | pictured ft. a I was up in the big show to stick |this time, however, and played my head off to make good. I studied every angle, absorbed every item of information available, and prac ticed constantly until I became * regular. Or. J. BR. Binyea, dr. My reputation and sta ing is sufficient assu that I will not Glasses unless they absolutely necessary. EXAMINATION FREE