The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 13, 1916, Page 9

TUNDERSTAND ROOSEVeCT ts A DEMOCRATIC SORT OF A MAN. TLE GD ONER To HS HEADQUARTERS AND SEE HIM. JERE Wit BE SORE AS TOG WHEN NG HEARS IVE DEEN HOBNOBGING Wer A CSAP RE sinenrat (———~) THE COLONEL WS ENGAGED IN CONNERSATION With ] A FRIEND JUST Nou THAN YOU Mi@h Tr Warr OuTEibE HERE J Tet HE'S “} Jim Gilmore Has Change I vy of Heart Si nce Federal BY EDWARD HILL Jim Gilmore, former -pres ident of the defunct Federal league, has had a decided change of heart within the last month or so. In a recent interview he fairly made the typewriter ri gave out a line of copy that bbons sizzle as the scooping seribe dashed it off on his trusty Underwood. “It's all wrong,” says James. pective. rs Frere is mo public demand for more than two. from me, there will never be first class circuits. And no down-trodden player.” RESERVE CLAUSE IMPORTANT, HE NOW THINKS Among other things, Jim says that he was mistaken about the re- serve clause. It is vitally impor- tant, he now says. “It might not be if the moral @ense of some players, and, I re gret to say, some magnates, were more highly developed. But {nm this age of commercial competition, Dasedall could not live a year with- eut the protection of the moot clause.” CHAPMAN FORMERLY PRESIDENT DUGDALE John W. Chapman, the old-time | ball player and manager, who died | im New York Sunday, once had D. E. Dugdale, president of the Seattle | club, on bis pay roll. ‘This was back in Buffalo, 29 Dug was catching at Chapman was a big fig. early day basebal), and help | organize the National association BOSSE! | Insurance Is proof that the title to the land covered has been exhaustively ex- amined and checked by expert title attor- neys and approved by our insurance board. This approval is recog- nized’ as final and ac- cepted by all financial institutions in Seattle. The holder of a pol- icy of title insurance has a bond that legally fixes our liability and is enforceable in our courts. 4 What can possible make abstract when you can secure title insurance? use you of an Washington Title Insurance Company 816 SECOND AVE. “I admit I had the wrong There is no room for three major leagues. Take it a demand for more than two pity need be wasted on the! ELDRED THE GOODS, SAYS BOSS RAYMOND Brick Eldred is a mighty neat little player, and sure can hit the bail. This is the opinion of Mar ager T y Raymond of the Giants. Tealey came over home from Tacoma last night T team stays in the City of Des- tiny, but Tealey, whose home is here, Journeys back and forth. “Eldred is bulit on the order of Wuffll, the Tacoma third baseman,” said Tealey. DUG PLAYED AT CHICAGO WITH SPALDING After finishing the season at Buf. falo, Dugd the Chicago team. The late A. G Spalding was at that time piloting |» the famous old White Stockings. “The old-timers who helped to put |} the national pastime on a firm foot- ~ are fast passing away,” said 5. MAY NOT PLAY HOCKEY IN THE EAST Advices from Montreal are to the effect that the National Hockey as-/ sociation may abandon its schedule the coming winter. This would mean that but one major league, the Pacific Coast, would be active. The reason given is that all, or nearly all, of the star players have enlisted in the army. PITTSBURG SCOUT TO WATCH INDIANS Pittsburg has {ts eyes on a cou- ple of Spokane players, according to George Varnell, Spokane sport writ. er. Gard Gislason and George Mc Ginnis are the victims, he says Word has been received by Farr that a scout already {s on the way to the metropolis of the Inland Em pire to give the lads the two-times- across. JIM NOBLE TO HURL AT TARGET FOR CONTROL Here's @ new one that onght to get Jim Noble, Spokane twirler, talked about a bit around the N. W. circuit. Jim has had al! kinds of trouble trying to control his assortment of curves and hooks. He had about given up hope, when, Eureka! he thonght of a plan. He would pitch at a target. The plan is working well, say latest reports from the range ANOTHER PLAYER ATTACKS UMPIRE SCHUSTER Remember Umpire Schuster, who used to work in this league? He was the poor old gink that fainted on the field one day in Port- land, and whom Joe MeGinnity kicked all over the diamond on the following day. He's been beat op again. Campbell, outfielder of the Grand Rapids, Central league club, aid the trick this time. President Dickerson watched the fracas from the stand, and as a re mit Campbell has been chased out of the league. GEORGE CHIP MAY GO ACROSS POND George Chip will ail from San Francisco on June 15 for Australia The middleweight has a bunch of fights scheduled in the land of the kangaroo and Les Darcy. Jimmy Dime, Chip’s manager, will go with him, and it is probable that other members of the Dime stable may be taken along. Port Orchard Wins From Baker Tossers PORT ORCHARD, June 13.--Port Orchard defeated the Bakers’ Sale men b a score of 9 to & Sunda The game was clean and fast after the first few innings, when most of the scoring was done, and was fe tured by heavy hitting on both sides. le was then signed with © } TACOMA, June 13 By winning | STAR—TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1916. HE AIN'T So Democeanic! NERR IVE BEEN WAITING Two HOURS. To gee HIM AND NES CHE WING THE PAG With A PRED. WE LL TLE STICK, Tacoma Beats ' SUNDAY GALA DAY | Seattle, 10-1 League Went Out of Biz FOR Probably more fishermen were ee Oe a out on the streams and lakes Sun: the Tietts have bow won thres day than have been out all season straight contests |#o far. Most of those going to the Charley Schmutz was on the/*tfeams came home with slim hill for the Giants, but, tho he is |Catches, the lakes furnishing the best sport. It will be at least the the the largest man on ter, he looked little enough to the Seattle ros latter part of the month before the riv are low enough to make ota er “THON of i wreaiee M | good fishing. The special report For two innings the game was|'Pformation department at Piper of the best brand, but “Skeet” Hig-| & Taft's report good catches tn |bee scrambled things when he ain. |"°arly every lake in this vicinity pled end stole in the third. fils |. Among the popular places over began foliowing Sunday _were Maple Valley and Lake Wilderness districts. Both the lake and Cedar river were F ined up with fishermen and some BOX SCORE tall ——@ | Rood catches made. AMR MPO AH] GEO, HAMBRIGHT, the Win $3 3 4 f fpemester Gun and Ammunition ® @ 0 «4 e booster, and B. W. Lockwood 2 § 1 @ #/ brought tn a limit catch of trout $2 3% { $) from Lake Grandy, using Mies > i i 3 6 6} be M. REID and Ralph Miller 2 1 © & @ ¢{went down to Silver Lake in Cow © @ + ft 4 Fitz county, and brought back | ye ie lk FF ia 8 | Some fine bass. ABR HPO A B| MRS, JACK ROSS has joined ‘ : ° : ® . the ranks of the bait casters and Cunmingnam, itl 3 6 6 3 8 9) Sunday caught a 3%-1b. black bans ¢ # 1 1% © ¢jnear Pontiac on Lake Washington # 9 2 18 4 ¢) D.C. BRYANT and Geo. Shafer : 4 ; $ 2 §) brought back some fine bass from eS eae 3. ee Sear Se eee aes ASR RG ved At Ga 8 ae Ss 4 Behmuts bail by Wolfram. Charge defeat 1:36, Umpire to Sehmuts. Time | AD TEN MAN REPORTS : ece,| With all the old-time stutt he on. oat. ‘et. knew | Spek: =, > | Matte = 2 3¢ Nothing is certain save our end—| | Tacoma at si2| Maybe his dreams will all come rem Senttie is ts Sor | But in this game of games of ours, | | Where bat meets ball with thrill | NATIONAL RESULTS ing crack, At Philadelphia 2, Pittsburg 1. | When they have left the upward At New York Chicago 8&8 trail, | At Brooklyn 3, St. Louls 1 ‘Tis seldom that they wander No other back | AMERICAN RESULTS Greece fondly dreams, perhaps, At Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 1.| “That ancient glories shall return; At St. Loujs 4, Boston 3. |Rome, where the Tiber flows, At Detroit 8, New York 6. | dreams At Chicago 3, Washington 0 | ‘That her vestal fires shall burn | dic “PERCENTAGE OA CORUMN thrill came when Ping stole a base. UsT BETWEEN OURSELVES BY THE SPORTS EDITOR THE ETERNAL DREAM ("Big Ed Walsh, of the White Sox, believes he can come back."— Hush | Chicago Dispatch) } |Greece fondly dreams, perhaps, Rome, where the Tiber flows, dreams That her vestal fires shall burn r Where pyramids, in time, Shall cruelly crumble into dust- Egypt still dreams her dreams, Altho her swords are sheathed in rust |He may come back again, perhaps, | The fact that Ping Bodie ie 5° let him dream his cherished \clouting .269 in the Pacific Coast dream, ‘league isn't sensational The| That ro will bit the upward tral |_ That ancient glories shall return; | PAGE 9 FISHERMEN | Wild Cat AMONG THE MANY who went Lake Sunday, was to Snoqualmie Over nice cateh | B. B, Parr, who made s of trout GEO. H. PARKER caught sev eral fine steclheads in White River last week | A BUNCH of the “Real fisher men” from Piper & Taft's left ee emall hours of in autos in the Sunday morning for Lake Kirkley, | in Pierce county. W. G. Taft, L A. Dare, Kee Coleman and Mar-| shall Reckard composed the party. | They all swear to good catches ing made. | VAN M, WOODAMAN spent Sun day at Trout Lake, and made a limit catch. VERNON BOWEN made a good | catch of bass at Kenmore last | Friday | MRS, J, C. McMILLAN caught « 16-lb. Beardslee trout at Lake Crescent last week MAXMILLAN FOSTER, the well known journalist, is few weeks at Lake Crescent W. 8 TAFT and Archie Taft, | with families spent Sunday at the snow line on the Sunset oighway.| Some good fishing up that way| now. | 'PINKMAN TELLS OF | HIS TRIP BY EDDIE PINKMAN | That night call from I received a phone Mace. He asked me to come out to Keystone Film Co, as he want ed to have-a talk | with me. I went out at noon to Fred talk over his} proposition le} Wanted to take! me East this summer and get me matches with | such men as Charlie — White, Benny Leonard! and Freddie} Bed Welsh/ | It was @ very good proposition As we came out of the dressing |room we met a sweet little lady | whom Frege introduced as Mabel | Normand excused myself, as 1 had to look up a new rubber, Bill Beauler had found a steady job By some very good luck I met Sid-| ney Gibson, a fraternity brother of | mine, who was an expertenced man, | having taken care of Clarence Ed munds, the runner. Sunday I went to Jack Doyle's| training quarters to start work for the Hoppe bout. The day's work consisted of 12 fast rounds of} shadow boxing, with 15 minutes on spending a le by Mark Hei as well as close furnished in the first rounds of the city tennis champlonships playe yesterday on the courts of the Seattle Ath- letic club As wan expected, Brilliant play contests we the favorites came thru true to form io all in stances, altho many hard battles by their opponents. The results of the play follow . Y round | MeBu: 1 Ren Alien L. Wilson dete Shannon def ra I, Brown Gefeated EK. Le Blond, 6-2, 3 “t by default 1 Kelehner, Hlth defeated Bhaw, 6-1, B.C. Wilson by rat round | Venn defeated Miss Chittenden. 2 Biragdon defeated Mise Benson, en » Yandel! defeated Miss D. Green by detauit Mra Stafford defeated Mra Morris €-0 A. Greene defeated Mra. Le Mon4 M O41, 6-3 Mise = Lavin, Benrenier, ©, Miss Thompson @efeated Mise Katerley by default tone defeated = Mtre Freddie Welsh to Mix With Wolgast | In Denver, Report CHICAGO, June 13. Freddie Welsh has agreed to meet Ad Wol- gast in a l5-round bout at Denver July 4, according to information re-/ ceived here today, Welsh will re ceive $8,000, win or lose, for bis end, while Wolgast will gamble on the percentage Wolgast gets into action tonight | at St. Louls, where he meets Frankie Russell in a 12-round bout. | These 2 Youngsters Failed to Come Back to the Padded Arena Two sprightly young bloods of pugilism, John Henry Johnson, 56) years of age, and “The Kentucky Rosebud,” a youth of 61 summers, | heard the cal! of the prize ring the other night. They clashed in Philadelphia, and John Henry shad- ed the dusky warrior who, during a career marked by hundreds of memorable engagements, stopped George Dixon, one-time feather weight champ, in two rounds. Benny Leonard Is | Victor in Battle With Scotch Wap| NEW YORK, June 13.—Coolly| Fast Gamesin Robinson’s Friendship for Tennis Meet’ Players Is Secret of the ’ f. Brooklyn Club’s Success — Cheasty’s Young Men’s Clothes That Are Young in More Than Name $15 50 “Values Tell” BY HAROLD JOHNSON Everybody loves a fat man, so the proverb runs, and the old-time saying is true in were given | Manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, pacemakers in the Na- tional league pennant race Every member of the Br tooth and nail. Now that his they are beginning to call him a “Genius,” a “Tactician,” @ This makes the rotund veteran laugh. “General.” “If I had been a genius,” he says, “{t would have broken out before I became 4 grandfather. If there & anything new in the way | handle ball club, I don’t know it. I've sim- ply got a good gang of fellows to- gether, and they are winning be- cause they are enthusiastic about it. “1 have always believed that a pat on houlder will do more toward getting a ball play- er in his stride than the imposi- tion of a fine. A fellow who has to be fined all the time is more trouble th: he is worth. it is better to be rid of him.” The Brooklyn manager is a strong |believer in the necessity of hand-|noon that Jess Willard will meet ferent players in different He quickly reads thelr na- tures and treats them accordingly ling dif! 7 |He says no two men can be han-| letters dled exactly alike. It was Robinson's ability to handle Rube Marquard, tem- perament and ali, that made the wry-necked southpaw a wonder when he was with the Giants. On one occasion he took a group of his men on a fishing trip, and at no time was baseball mentioned, tho the club at that time was in a (THe 6000 JUDGE Lests) FY POUCH OF THE REAL TOBACCO) CHEW HAS VANISHED G" steady tobscco » J small owt n is longer. You isfaction—all day, every day, chew—W-B CUT Chewing—the asl Tabases Chew, sew can't help telling the case of Wilbert Robinson, ‘ooklyn club is FOR “Robbie” club is tearing along in front terrible slump. It is because of bis |}good fellowship and kindly ways that Robinson is admired by his men, from the lowliest rookies up to the stars like Zack Wheat, Jake Daubert, rge Cutshaw, Ed Pfef- fer, Larry Cheney and others, and to a man they're saying: “He's @ grand old scout.” er Bear Cat | and Jess Willard . | May Soon Battle CHICAGO, June 13.—A persistent rumor was in cireiMation this after- | Jack Dillon, Hoosier state aspirant, | before the end of this summer. The |rumor is founded on intimations in received here from New | York promoters that unless Fred | Fulton agrees to fight Frank Moran, | and then beats him decisively, Dillon is their only hope in staging a bout with Willard as one of the con- testants, Harvard's rowing squad consists of 42 oarsmen. Yale won't bother about the other 34 if she can beat the first elght. ‘YOU OIONT EXPECT To nese’ triends abou leares ice cn ey ° ‘Notice how the salt brings out the rich tobacco taste” Made by WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Usion Square, New York City |pany be good? { ‘REAL PAINLESS ~--. DENTISTS ares May it come true is my fond wish, Altho I fear that he will fail, 2 tt ft ver the Federal league bat may or may not accomplish this ‘Year In the major leagues the pitching staffs of both the Yankees and Giants have been | materially strengthened by the | acquisition of hurlers from the | defunct outlaw cireult. Nick Cul lop, of the Yanks, and Fred An derson, of the Giants, have shown conclusively that they rank with the elite of the pastime. BRR One of the reasons why so many players hit above .300 in the Fed- In order to {introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which ia the | ¢Tal league was supposed to bo lightest and strongest plate known,| ‘hat the pitching In the outlaw dees not cover the roof of the| cireult was below major league mouth; you can bite corn off the| *tandard. This was true to # cob; guaranteed 15 years. certain extent and Yet the work of Anderson Indicates Gold crown ...sss+e00e $3.00, that all was not brass that glit | $15 set of teeth (whalebone) $8.00 tered in gig organization $10 set of teeth $5.00 TO HARRY HOWELL Bridge work, per tooth, gold $3.00 $3.00 to watch motion pictures.) White crowns . Gold fillings | Silver fillings | Platina fillings . All work Have impre: ing and met teeth same day. nation and advice free, (Mile. Dazie uses opera glasses Dazie, you do not need those glasses For Fannie Ward upon the ecreen; | Without them, if you'll only try, | You'll see all that {8 to be seen. Give them to me—I know a man | Who needs them badly every day Umptring at the baseball grounds, ere m, Dugdale’s Giants stout of our present patreneae to| Weete D: EB. Dugiaie’s tent ¢ nded by our early custem play ° ork is atill giving goo % 8 3 eativfa ‘Ask our customers who pala oat work “When coming |A8 we inquired once before, do you have tenttice be sure you are in the, Play polo, or are you one of the right place. Bring this ad with you. masses? OHI 207 UNIVERSITY ST. Qyyesite Fraser-Pateveca On Rom 8 Cut -Rate “And the inference need not be Dentists that Mr. Magee has no excuse.” New York paper. The inference 18 that by the season's close Mr. Magee will need none, the road doing sprints, and a short|and skilfully evading the bull-like walle in between so as to gear my-|rushes and aeroplane attack of his self up to top speed for the bout,|opponent, which in the earlier After the work-out I was rubbed|rounds threatened to overcome by my new trainer. him, Benny Leonard outfought and When I was working out Mon-|outgeneraled Johnny Dundee at the day it happened thar Hoppe came | Madison Square Garden last night. | out to put the last touches on his|Leonard weighed 196; Dundee 12 training f the Steve Dalton bout. | I had ved = four 0! d of jahadow young when Hoppe came Resta and De Palma oral trend of our conversation was| Hold Title of King about the way the climate had hurt our throats. The next round we! tussled and thru each other around, |, CHICAGO, June 13.—Dario Resta and Ralph De Palma, world’s fast: Here was where I used a little | atrate ¥, by letting Hoppe throw | ¢*t peng: 2 tendo rend |me all around. It was not until|Panned a ma 3 the next day that I heard from| heats next Sunday to determine |Ed Frayne, sporting editor of the|Which is the speed king. The race |Los Angeles Record, that it had|¥ul)be held at the Maywood speed- | worked, as Hoppe nad pald Ed aire | visit and when Frayne asked Hoppe | wha of this ‘low Wou ld Have Tennis thought Brewster, he paid of aun he teaver weak pov.) , Stars Pay Seattle & work-out yostentay.” | Enthusiasts Visit Plans are being made by (Continued) | Seattle | . and Tacoma tennis clubs to make Aerial Club Bests an effort to have Miss Molla Golden West Squad [Piursteat and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, two of the foremost women tennis exponents, come to the Northwest No word of acceptance has as yet In One-Sided Game The Seattle Aerial ball club wal- loped the fast Order of theGolden|come from the two tents stars. West Sunday at Woodland irk, 10 _ |to 2 The features of the game Fishermen’s Club were the heavy hitting of Jensen, ite {Ryerson and Smith for the Aerials, to Stage Picnic land the fine pitching of Bill . or the same club, who let the dol| At Berlin July 16) len West down with but two seratch ad | hit The Aerials collected 15 hits| A pieniec at erlin will be held off Cannon Ball Thompson of the!under the auspices of the Seattle | Golden West | Fly and Bait Casting club on July The Aerials have strengthened |16, The grounds selected are ideai, thelr neup, and will make any of|and @ large crowd {s expected to the top-notch teams travel to beat|make the jaunt. The club has gain them. For games with the Aerials|éd a membership of 500 since it was address Spalding’s, organised in January, Preside va a Alaska Exc By the Famous “Princ vi ess” Steamships of the Canadian Pacific Line See Alaska The splendid steamers “Princess Charlotte, Alice” and “Princess Sophia” offer unexcelled service. fortable rooms with modern are all that is to be desired Inside passage. in Comfort Princess Com- and meals that No seasickness, conveniences, 1,000 MILES OF DELIGHTFUL SCENERY Passengers round trip to summit of White Railway. have sufficient time at Skagway to make Pass by White Pass & Yukon MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW For rates, sailings and oth E. E. er information, call or write PENN General Agent, Passenger Department 713 Second Ave., Seattle.