The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 2, 1916, Page 13

— — Now REMEMBER WHEN WE GET To THE CHICAGO CONVENTION To GET MYSE ce! NOMINATED FOR PRESIDENT, We j THE STAN PE THE Pinisn Eddie Pinkman Wants to Meet Joe Rivers After Battle Here | WE MUST CARRY THE DELEGATES WiTH A PEECH. You STARY Wit . RUSH CARRY THEM MUST STAMPEDE THE DELEGATES | OFF THEIR FEET My IN MY FAVOR soit —~ WHEN I ce y, J MAKE My (as SOLUTELY DE Ar SO WHO IS Tete PAGF 13. R—FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916, Copyright, 1918, by TL C. Fisher Trade Mark Reg U. ® Pat oft By BUD FISHER SOM. GENTLE MEN RESULT YOU ALL KNOW WE WANT NEW BLOOD, NEXT PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES WHAT DO You ——_ SHOUT ? v +. » BY HAROLD JOHNSON “He don't know a ball game from a circus!” Members of the Cleveland any this dirge last fall, urging the imo the sticks Smittie” didn't tmpres er to horn into exclusive penchant for fence-breaking il chorus, all atune, were singing mediate return of Elmer Smith to # those cash customers who expect mpany and immediately develop a He could hit pretty fair, but he wae a : BY EDWARD HILL. _ |!c8" lehtweieht, who basked in the| mediocre outfielder. in br limelight of the top-notch class @ Did Lee Fobl send the youngster back for further seasoning? C. Eddie Pinkman, Seattle lisht-|oo of Years ago, Now rese * did not. Smittie studied, mastered t Weight, just back from Los Angeles,/4 fat peanut peddler m than The latest «wat statistics quote him with a mark c ‘'. Geclares that Joe Rivers, the Mex-| does a box fighter Any young man who packs this punch doesn’t belong in Water hy a vans nse | The former sylphiike form bury, where the Cleveland fans would have consigned him. * of Don Jose has begun to as- Smith is one-half of the Cleveland right field sume the proportions of some | lineup and in the clean-up hit- he *: | of our late lamented friends ting position when right-handed de. # | who shoved schooners across | pitch opposé the Indians, His the the bar, according to Edward. clouting percentage was compiled irs i oving picture star is hoping oa tha will be able to clean up i, 'Willie Ritchie, or Ralph Gruman, de IT Is A or whoever he fights to get he back down {n the sunny elime tn th time to sink @ stiff jab or two in| [the place where Rivers’ waist line ve used to be before some one else jbeats him to tt | yr Rivers, while not all tn, will be st, }easy meat for the first good man! 7 that he ties up with, says the star nd of a coming five-ree! “filum.” Said! against the best slab artiste in nd |star of said coming five-reel “fllum" the league, for every club has jis absolutely certain that he ts & been putting on extra speed good man. He ts not so certa 1 that he will be the first to tang! with Rivers. He's hoping, however, as before stated. In the mean we will sit back and see what he [does if he gets in the ring with Ritchie or Gruman, who are not yet considered bums, you know. Insuring you of all wool goods of PINKMAN BREAKS HIS BERGA CYC. |MOUS BONE a reel of Guaranteed to hold its color. YOUR SPRING Eddie Pinkman has been gallop- ing around the boulevards with his radius bone all broken up without knowing it. He didn’t know ar |thing was wrong with him until he | got a telegram yesterday from Fred | Mace, the Keystone comedian. The movie cut-up had an X-ray picture taken, and the break was clearly shown when {t was developed OR. THOMAS TELLS US |ABOUT RADIUS BONE The radius bone ts the larger of two bones fn the forearm, below the jelbow, Dr. Thomas, the eminent fishing physician, with offices tn the Cobb building (free ad), tn formed us, when queried. OLD FAVORITE BACK |IN SEATTLE Stanley Trimble, who used to be quite a favorite around these’ dic gin’s a few years ago, {s back in the village. Stan fs a lightweizht now. He used to match his skt!l with the featherweights when here last. He has been sojourning tn |Alaska until recently. | SULLIVAN ON NEXT |FRIDAY’S CARD Frankie Sullivan has been match \ jed with Schugar, the hard-hitting lightweight, as one of the prelimin aries to the Paul ele-Joe Bayley |fracas at the EI boxing show a |week from tonight. Harry Bishop jand “Smiley” Miller, the Tacoma |mitt slingers, have also been match jed, as has Earl Conner, the elever Made to Order eather from up the bay CANADA LIKES TO SEE FREODIE WELSH | They still lke to sea Freddie | Welsh In action in Canada, even tho Wisconsin would like to kick 10 rounds. In the sixth Bi onds thought he would din the towel, When Bi! d out what had happened rted to clean up both secon opponent and referee, while The much-talk- ed-of scarcity of (7"* ttt’ ihe echo woolens, inferior Burnside Club Has dyes used, does| °° to Lose Game fc he The Burns Hatters have st were well pré-|irs “cy ames suttropped pared. tomorrow, when tho Hatters tangle =—_ | Rain Halts Tourney Rain caused the postponement of th emi-final matches in the inter olastic tennis tourney Thureda O Oregon Is Favorite 304 Pike St. Open Till 10 P. M. Saturday! PORTLAND, June Oregon a slight favorite to win the athletic meet Saturday at Pullman, Wash, "| the bench, Bob Roth going to right him off the map. The lightweight champ has been matched for a 10 round fracas with Wallace in Montreal on June 15. | |HERE'S A FIGHTING IRISHMAN | d York fans are strong for Jennett, a recent arrival from | 1. He recently fought a bat tle with Young Riley. It was to gc "| dead, while trying to thro the sudden ly refreshed Ohioans, When south paws grace the peak, Smith warms field | “The thing I like most aboat | Smith, next to bis natural hitting ability,” says Fohbl, “is his devout |application to the task of learn jing the game. Once corrected for) |e mistake, never lets ft happen! He ts the most promising young player I have ever men come up to the majors. According to Tris Speaker, the Red Sox of 1915 feared Smith tn a pinch more than any other swatter on the Cleveland misfits. COMING! | | E4dis Pinkman's own story of bie |) trip te Lee Angeles. | Ne He the talk of the town tell you ail about it htmerit Mis first article appears tomorrow Joe Tinker Speaks for Suffrage When Asked to by Women) Joe Tinker favors votes for wom en. The manager of the Chicago |Cubs recently played a new role on the diamond when, in response to a request from women fans, he |delivered a stirring address at Weeghman park, Chicago, in be half of suffrage. Joe was nominat ed to the office of orator during morning practice, and he hit 1.000 with his speech | Meredith Is After a New 440 Record Ted Meredith is going to make one more attack on the world's| | quarter-mile running record. W | Wilcox, jr, Harvard; Binga Die | mpnd, Chicago; Homer Baker, Na-| tidnal champlion, and H. J. Richard. | json, Princeton, four of the speedi est track men in the United States, | have been invited to compete |against the Pennsylvania fiyer. Famous Auto Racer | Killed in the War| INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 2 George Bolllot, holder of the track record at Indianspo¥s automobile speedway, having clreled the 2% mile oval in 1:30:13 In 1913, the victim of a German bul \let fired “somewhere in France” in an air duel ‘Kid McCoy Enlists With N. Y. Militia Norman Selby (Kid McCoy) wasn't raised to be a soldier, but he's ning to be a dough be and maybe, some day wear a general's epaulets. The kid has enlisted a private, Company K, Seventy-firet regiment ew York National | Guard, thereby putting the com pany on a war footing | | NATIONAL RESULTS At Philadelphia 4, New York 2 | At Brooklyn 1-1, Boston 62 At Pittsburg 8, Cincinnati 4 No other AMERICAN RESULTS At New York 0, Philadelphia At Detroit 3, Chicago 6. At Boston 1, Washington 0. At St. Louls 2-6, Cleveland 3-6 He big league ways and made good He breaks into the \ Here’s Chance for Marble Champion Get Out the Aggies Cleveland {s to stage a cham-| plonship marble tournament. This | blue ribbon event in the Gays of real sport will be held June 17/ and each school in the sixth city | will send !ts crack marble shooter into the lists. The game will be the old-fashioned “bull-ring” with | Greet Pails is four marbles lined up tn It | Seattle i» vn se a | Tacoma 1s Northwestern Golf Umpire—Fin was chosen captain of next year’s | ner baseball squad at « meeting last| night of the letter men at the West| Seattle high school . NEWMARKRT, Fng., June 2.— Rain at Great Falls |rne now Oak stakes wore captured by Fifinelia, the same horse that of|won the New Derby recently. The New Oak stakes were substituted for the usual Oak stakes. Rain caused a postponement the Great FalleTacoma game yes terday in the Montana town HAPPINESS is havin’ jest a little less than we want, an’ th’ health t’ hustle f'r that ‘‘little less’’. qgtt Every now and then some smoker tells us a new joy he has discovered in VELV If you want a smoke that never grows tiresome, smoke VELVET. Lagat Myers taco Ce NOW MY SOCETH VNU CSE THUSTT:— AND MEM L PULL THAT ‘WE'VE HAD ROOSEVELT AND WE'VE TRIED UNEI- * WHOIS THE NEXT PRESIDENT,” x. -_ Y cabbagea ‘Winning- 1 ’ ' hd The firs et i ae ing rou for the ee " | hip will be pl n Monday, ‘ ane tA) 2 2) Cucumbers, hothouse July 26. This is the date set for| Carman, + 8 fb) Florida grapefruit the Northwestern championship |Sehmuts, p 1 fbf) Strawberries, California tourney, which will be held {n Spo- = 2 r ich 1 be h Nd tn Sr rf he Seer kane. Entries close June 26. HPO. A ——— —_ gt Ger ie es a A Pee SE Betting Develops ee ee os ae Nee Peppers, Pieride Into a Craze Here 1 0 2b) Feupern, ; HF — eae Playing the mutuels at Pimlico 1 6 8 @| Tomators, Florida, @ bas- race track has developed into a oo) 0 See teh, ane craze. Recently the public poured 1a 6 = $234,000 into the machines fn an ninth. Yakima rutabages, sack afternoon at the course near Balti a Turnipe, Cal . e more. On another day the play Jo 3 | Local apptes . ; e amounted to $200,000. Yellow Newtown Pippins. e stad sal eS | Twe-base nite—Drinker 2: _Doubie| staymen Winesap : > Morse to Giddings; | Old Winesap ... Hy r ymond to Giddings | Rome Beauty .. Fennely Chosen Capt. been ag mgd . 2: “eee Dick Fennely, second baseman, | Wild piteh Fifiriella Wins Race BROTHERS _ LOOK FOR GRID FAME ANN ARBOR, Mich. June 2.- |Brothers of two former greats of the Wolverine Varsity football jteams will enroll in the University BEAVERS SLIP US" - AGAME | of Michigan freshmen class next mens fall. Stewart Pontius, brother of} | VANCOUVER, B. C., June 2. the spectacular “Brute,” ts one of| Evidently Wayne Barham's the future greats, He is 19 years| '0M@ suspension did not do him lof age, over six feet tall, and weighs| @ Great amount of good. Wayne 192, He halls from the preparatory| came back to the Beaver clan department of Ohio Wesleyan uni-| yesterday, and was to t fost ator mound against the Seattle | "The household presided over by| Glants In the opening game of |Edward F. ‘Dunne, governor of| the series here. Vancouver Minos, will send @ fourth son to| {st 9 to 6. | | John Pettus, the new Seattle Ann Arbor, the new prospect having | |won hig apangles in football and|OWer gardener, and Bill Cunning-| track at Springfield, M1, high|>@™, the youthful centerfielder school. His brothers, Edward, Dick |f2d Barham for two hits each out | of four trips to the plate. and Morrie, have all been stars tn | athletics here Dance Craze Grips | Michigan Gridders; Practice Spurned| University of Michigan athletic authorities blame the dance craze for the lack of interest in spring }football practice. Certain men| |numbered on the Wolverine squad claim they have no time for prac- tiee, but it has come to the knowl- edge of the coaches that these have found time to attend dances thres times a week. The average turnout for spring work on the grid has been nine as compared to 80 at Princeton, 24 at Harvard and 60 at Syracuse. Fifty-five Wolverines registered | for football at the start of the) vernal Complete Report of Market Today] | | Yakima White river Ya Y Prices Paid Producers tor Ess, Poultry, Veal and Pork Belgian hares .. ° 10 Springs ° 20 1916 brotlers 0 @ Ducks, fat 7 2 16 16 and under 15 Old roosters, live 10 Pork, good block hogs 10 @ 1 Bquads, good wine, doz, .. 1.00 @ 1.50 Turkeys, live . ‘ 1" Turkeys, @ 20 v 1 @ ln tee 08 @ 108 Prices te Retailer fer | Belling Butter, Eggs and Cheese — Butter Native Washington creamery, brick ‘ a Native W on creamery, + a Domentio wheel a2 | | Limburger 220 «3 ar | ae | 19 Young America cy Relect ranch exes . Country Hay and Gra (Prices paid produc 22.00 32.00 30.00 80.00 Timothy whe 27.00 Mixed timothy 26.00 Kastern Washington dou ompressed timothy — — | Fans in St. Louis suggest that} Fielder Jones call his Browns the Blues. That's how the said fans feel these days, Five bingles and an error by Roy Brown at second gave the Giante four tallies in the eighth. This, with the four they made tn the firs and the one garnered tn the fifth. put the game on the frozen aqua pura. Despite the fact that Schmutz was liberal, and allowed 11 bingles the Beavers could not win. Spokane Beats Butte BUTTE, June 2.—Butte made ftve | errors, and was outhit by the In- — yesterday. Spokane won, § ° HERE’S PITCHING! RIVALS WHIFF 48 PEORIA, Til, June 2—Forty- eight strikeouts with each hurler, Suldon, for Ye Old Taverns of and Ackerman, for Morton, Tl, fanning 24 batters, featured a 16tnning game here which result- ed in victory for Morton, 4 to 2. The Morton team is composed of five Rapp brothers, three Berger brothers and Ackerman, a cousin of the Rapps Smile When the Sun Smiles Under One of the Cheasty Smart Straw Hats $2.50 Up “Values Tell” WOMAN GOLF PRO WORKS LIKE MAN JACKSO? N. H., June 2,—West worth hall golf links, situated here, now boasts the only woman golf professional in the country. Mrs. Dunn Webb, who enjoys this dis- tinction, will give lessons on the short nine-hole summer course, sell goods and conduct a repair shop. Mrs. Webb is the daughter of the late Tom Dunn, who was a noted golf instructor and golf architect. She was the first woman instructor in England, and taught golf in 1904 at the Princess Golf club, near Lon- don, an organization devoted en- tirely to women, At present Mrs. Webb giving about 90 lessons a week, and her pupils include two women cham- pions. She is the wife of Prof. Webb, the new professional at the Brae Burn Golf club. Racers Injured at Indianapolis Meet on Way to Recovery INDIANAPOLIS, June 2.—The’ condition of Jack Le Cain, injured automobile, race driver whose Delage turned over in Tuesday's 300-mile race here, was much im- proved today. Tho bis injuries may still prove fatal, Le Cain is making a hard fight Tom Rooney and his mechanician, Jimmie Me- Allister, who were injured in an accident only a few minutes before Le Cain's car turned over, are re- covering. Bud Sharpe Is Dead WESTCHESTER, Pa, June 2.— Bud Sharpe, former manager of they Oakland Coast league club, and first sacker for the Boston Braves, died yesterday at Haddock, Ga. Furnishings, Shoes Wit Gus Brown S24 Clothes for Today Usual Popular Prices SECOND AVE. AT YESLER Opposite 42-Story L. C. Smith Bldg. Good Clothes, service- able and fashionable, are produced only by hard work and good, common sense, coupled with a taste for style and an eye for effect. This com- bination is employed in the making of PennBrook Michael Stems Suits $15, $18 $20.00 $29.00 rect, and the prices we ask always right. and Hats at Our