The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 20, 1916, Page 9

ul the STAR—MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1916. PAGE 9. AND INFANT DAUGHTER THREATEN NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 20. call to arms swept Yale's bait and crew ranks ani ul tened to destroy etic hopes beyond repair. Four Members of the varsity crew Which is to meet Harvard on Fri day belong to the Yale battery Three members of the baseball team are also subject to the call Their cases were taken up by Adjt: Gen. Cole of the Connecticut guard, who granted the athletes permission to rem: away Daseball season closes on ONE AT HARVARD , NEW LONDON, Coun., June —Francis Parkman, bow on the Harvard freshman crew, returned from Cambridge today, hav- {mg recetved temporary leave of ab gence from the Eighth regiment, whose call he was forced to am swer yesterday. Parkman was the only Harvard | oareman affected by the mobdiliza tion erders. 1.000 Golf Bag Is Owned by This Man How would you like $1,000 golf bas? Ll. B. Fenner, a Nebraska links devotee, shot an alligator in Florida and sent the skin to a sporting goods house to have it made into a golf bag. The skin ‘was that of a pearl gator, a rare specimen of thé family which lives only in water. The skin Is white, with beautiful markings, and is said, when tanned and polished, to pearl. to tote a Insurance Terminates Title Troubles @ Every service that a carefully skilled title examiner can perform with relation to a title is performed by our expert title attorneys before a title is issued? @ By the issuance of a policy the company as- sumes full responsi- bility and the policy holder is Time Saved | Money orry Washington Title Insurance Company 816 SECOND AVE. RARE QD TIN TYPE OF MR A.MUTT THE BUM MOLE CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT, WATH HIS FAMILY, MRS. MUTT, His SON CICERO PICTURE WAS TAKEN JUST BEFORE HIS WIFE TIEO A CAN To Hin ANO CRAWLED BACK WO HER MOTHER'S SHACK, | WARCALLS |MILLER MAY BATTLE BIG RACE the EM ath-/ Tt fs MR, E.M. BALM , HEAD OF THE FRATERNAL OR DER OF ORGANIZED UNDERTAKERS WHEN ASKEO US OPINION OF THE NEW CANDIDATE AS A BUSINESS PROPOSITION. THE UNDERTAKING BUSINESS HAS BEEN VERY DEAD FOR THE LAST FouR YEARS THE DEATH RATE DOES NOT BE COMPARE WITH THAT OF EUROPE. TAM FoR A CHANGE. DESDIMONA~. “THIS REYNOLDS; ON CARD FOR FRIDAY SHOW } BY EDWARD HILL Ivan Miller and Steve Reynolds, middleweight may }furnish the semi-windup at the Tivoli theatre Friday evening when Eddie Pinkman and Harry Anderson clash. Austin & } Salt are after the lads. | This match and four others besides the main fracas, | }go to make up what has all the appearance of being a | nifty card from the spectators’ point of view nother good | bout lined up will be the one between Bert Forbes and Earl Conners, featherweights. Conners is the clever Tacoma lad who recently best Joe Harrahan Harry Casey and Jack Hartford, lightweights; Battling Bunker and Frank Burns, middleweights, and Willie Fitz- | gerald and Frank Hudson, feathers, complete the card M'IVOR PLAYING GOOD | IN OUTFIELD Bill Melvor 4s a natural hitter, altho he is not doing it just at Present. Bill is, however, playing |a mighty nifty brand of baseball! }out in the right garden. He pulled off a couple of catches yesterday that won him the plaudits of the ter, He is also a good judge of balls and the best outfielder in the league. Natural hitters do not stay long tn a slump. Guignt was not a natural hitter, was inclined to be a bit stubborn at thnes and was always having « rumin with the umpa, | stand. TWO KILLILAYS WITH | GREAT FALLS HARRY HOWELL BACK There are now two Killilays| | WITH US working for Great Falls, Jack, the | Umpire Harry Howell, the indi |eator man who is iiked up in Van |couver about as well as a Germa {is handling the series here this | week. Howell has rot been fining the players as often as he did when phe first came and has been getting along much better. He worked nice game yesterday | crown LARGEST FOR |A MONDAY The crowd that saw the 10-in- ning thriller at Dug’s park was the largest Monday bunch that has| former Coast been signed, league pitcher, has) according to advices | from Tacoma. Martin has been do-| ing outfield duty for Hurley all} season, He is back in the game after being out for some fime on) account of an injury | lauTTe BACKSTOP HAS | BROKEN FINGER “Duteh” Altman has been doing the catching for Butte now for some Iittle time. Hoffmas, the first receiver, has been out of the turned out thus far this season. eer with « broken fingor. He |The Giants winning the series at|W#tched yesterday's melee here from the grandstand and a new face in the responsible | Tacoma lineup were BRICK ELDRED LOOKS | RAYMOND LAYS HILLYARD |OUT COLD ing to make a double play when Hillyard ran into the throw He dropped like « log and was helped from the field. He was in A-l shape after the game. CY NEIGHBORS AGAIN 18 RELEASED More traveling for Cy Neighbors. | Cy, who ts now a papa, has been released by Great Falls, Cy has |done considerable changing about of chatter that has appeared in this column from time to time in | praise of the new man Brick is a mighty nifty looking pleco of baseball furniture, and he certainly can lambast the agate. GUIGNI HITTING 400 FOR BEES Despite the fact that Frank Guig ni is technically leading the Coast league club men with a batting av erage of 400, the local manage-|this year. He started with Spo- ment feels no qualms as regards | kane, was with Seattle for a time the trade. Dugdale and Raymond |and now {s leaving Great Falls. the better of the| CUNNINGHAM GOOD It lv antikety that | IN PINCH continue to travel at It isn't Bill Cunningham's fault clip. He will slump|that the game went an extra in. there as he did here ning. He replaced John Pettus tn the ninth canto, being the first man to bat. He led off with a double, but his teammates failed to work him around the sacks, RAYMOND’S HITTING PICKING UP Boss Tealey is doing good work | COMPARING ELDRED | AND GUIGNI | Another thing In Eldred’s favor }is the fact that he ts a natural hit | | with the willow these days. He |nicked the pill yesterday for two |safeties out of three trips to the |platter. Little Nap is also playing a good game in the field |Beavers DrubReds_ | In Shutout Melee At Spokane: R. H. B Vancouver . BUOERRD acosrsseccesee@ 6 A Russell, Acosta and Cheek; No- | ble and Sheely. | Fighter to Race on a Speed Boat) SAIDi= LINTEND To SUPPORT MR. MUTT . . IN TO OUR LADS lthe Frenchman, Copyright, 19 v THOM OVINE, Our You muse w we ry UYTLCE JEFF, CAMPAIGN MGR. OF THE NEW PARTY WHEN SEEN WE WAHTED SOMEBODY TO RUN WHO DIDN'T HAVE A CHANCE So * THAT THE PEOPLE WOULDN'T miss BRYAN SO MUCH. WIN LONG GAME, 3-2 Ten innings of as nifty a brand of baseball as the most exacting fan would aak were dished up yes- terday at Dugdale’s park by the Seattle and Butte clubs. The lo! cals won tn the tenth frame, 3 to 2 Butte got three more hits off Charley Schmutz than the Giants did off Hendrix, but fn most in stances the locals managed to hit the apple when hits were needed, | altho they have not b n doing so in the past series on the home lot, | and failed to hit Cunningham/| around in the ninth after he had lea off with a double. | The fielding work of the day was| divided between Fiap Morne and Roy Grover, rival second sackers. | Bill Mclvor played @ brillfant right field for Seattle. Tigers Win Opener From Great Falls “HOBEY” BAKER. VAS HAVING HIS LUNCH, HE SAID:- NR, J.P. LATHER, WHO RESIENED HIS CHIN SCRAPER IN VICE PRESIDENT. THE CONVENTION, DIDN'T KHowW THE ORANY THING ELSE. AT ONCE. MR LATHER 1S AM IDEAL VICE - PRESIDENT. Winner in Melee, 6-5 The fast Keyport team beat the |Geneeas tn a well-played game at Keyport, € to 5. A fast double play jinning by Stacy \stopped @ rally \of the Senecas Nelson of Keyport held the visit- In the sixth and Spencer started by tered hits until) the ninth, when, with two out, he lost momentary control, issued two passes, gave a Stenmore. Fast fielding by both teams fea- tured the game. Nelson showed 14 Sutherland and Bartholemy. the American league le: Tto ANSWER TO QUERY j ‘There {s no record of Sam Lang-| ford boxing Georges Carpentier, | N i BASEBALL BUTTR VS. SRATTLE Today at 3 P. M on_25 and 60 Cente. or Opens Next Monday Fourth Ave. Cara MEN. | KNOW THAT) Qh. | who, bles, are quickly cured by DR. By mall $1 Come to me an Wiood Test DONAWAY for reilab or six boxes for CURES MEN through Errors and Excess, | weil over VERY GOOD |_ Tealey Raymond laid Dave Hill _ | me a — Senecas the way tq the bench After baving had @ chance to/yard out cold on the greeneward| At Tacoma R. H. B.| CLEVELAND LOSES AGAIN |whiie Curtis had slow music played give Brick Eldred, new Glant cen-| yesterday. It happened in the sec-|Great Falls ........+-.-. ‘ ae. CLEVELAND, June 20.—The/for 12 of the Keyport team ter fielder, the up and down, fans|ond frame. Tealey took the ball at|}Tacoma --6 7 2) Yankees made it three out of four will nt doubt agree with the line | second on a force out and was try- Engle and Haworth; Leonard,| by taking yesterday's game from : New Player Is Expected | Here Today “Rabbit” Menges, the new Se attle third sacker, is expected to put In appearance some time today |“Hunky” Shaw got a card frow him yesterday. He said he was hitting 300 with Marysville. for | suffer a bale retknese, | John Pettus, City league outfield. Sraoagh “pliotong “Debility,. In We ler, was let out again last night to | futy, Kidney and Bladder ‘Trou. |M#ke room for a youngster named |Bonato, who hails from Wilkeson, PIERCE’S SEKOID |*"! is said to be a second Tris} fs. |Speaker, if not a Ty Cobb. Rill Rose will twirl for the Giants ALASKA EXCURSIONS ' By the Famous “Princess” Steamships of the Canadian Pacific Line Skagway and Return $60.00 SEE ALASKA IN COMFORT Box fighting is a riproaring ort, but lacking in thrills, accord- | ling to Ever Hammer, the Danish | Mghtweight of Chicago, who recent- I PROPOSE That you take advantage of this opportunity and have your Teeth I!jy put the bee on Joe Welling. | attended to while we are offering |! That's why he is going in for hydro- a 20 per cent discount on the bef) plane racing. Hammer is a pro- low regular prices for our high- grade work. This week only. tege of “Dynamite Jim” Pugh, own- er of the record-breaking Disturber, |which hurtles thru the water at all speeds from 20 to 50 miles an hour. |'Tho he is now training for ring en-| gagements, Hammer dally assists | |Pugh in preparing the speed craft for the summer's races, and will act Jas mechanician LADY ATTENDANT 22-k. Gold Crown.. Bridgework, tooth. Porcelain Crowns Gold Fillings. . Silver Fillings Best Rubber Plates $f Free Examination The Brooklyn Robins are going to try out a pitcher named Wurm f 8 F is college. Electro Painless | 0, °, Francis, cotinge. anotner bird tal Co. —— ~ Top de AND PIKE BULL BROS. te Old Public Market just Printers ane VAN AUKEN, Ma 1018 THIRD MAIN 1043 Oppo lid steamers “Princess Charlotte,” “Prin- cess Alice” and “Princess Sophia” offer unexcelled service. Comfortable rooms with modern conven- iences and meals that are all that is to be desired. Inside passage. No seasickness. 1,000 Miles of Delightful Scenery. Passengers have sufficient time at Skagway to make round trip to summit of White Pass by White Pass & Yukon Railway. Sailings—June 17-24—July 1-5-8-12 MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW For rates, additional sailings and other tnformation, call or The spler write E. PENN, General Agent, Passenger Department 713 Second Ave., Seattle Grid Star to Wed Girl Won in Surf LINCOLN, Neb., Jane 20.—Dick Rutherford, University of Nebraska jhalfback, and Miss Ruth Tingle- |paugh, of Long Beach, Cal., will |be married tomorrow, and the cere mony will consummate a romance |that started In the Pacifico ocean. Rutherford spent last summer at | Long Beach as a member of the life saving crew. Miss Tinglepaugh, who 1s an expert swimmer, was fre spent many hours together buffet ing the waves | Miss Tinglepaugh formerly was /champion woman tennis player of |the University of Nebraska Armless Reinsman Trainer of Nags Colby Turner is armless, yet he is one of the best trainers of race horses in the business. He is now located at the ja (Ohio) fair | grounds track, » he is shaping up a corking stable of trotters and |pacers for the 1916 campaign on half-mile tracks. Turner has no mechanical attachments, but loops the refn over his shoulders and stumps, much Hke L. L, Lindauer, the Kaukauna (Wis.) horseman, who has only one arm County Auditor Phelps issued 903 liquor permits Monday, breaking all jrecords for a single day in this state, Several dozen applicants were turned away when the doors closed for the night. SHOP TO ACCEPT THE NOMINATION AS Griffin | ors safely to one run and five scat-| two-bagger to Lyts and a homer to! quently in the surf, and the two| By BUD FISHER Cheasty’s The Invincible Suit Made by Masters for Men Who Know $16.50 ALWAYS $16.50 “Values Tell” TONSORIAL ARTIST, JoB AS HEAD THE TERMINAL BARBER IN HIS SPEECH BEFORE HE PROVED THAT HE Civil WAR WAS OVER HE WAS NOMINATE D ‘HOBEY’ BAKER JOINS ‘UNCLE SAM’S AERO SQUAD; IS PREPARED BY HAROLD JOHNSON “He r has gone in for preparedness. Princeton's famous thall captain of 1914 and the daddy of all amateur hockey players, has joined the civilian aviation corps com- manded by Gen. Leonard Wood and is flying daily at Gov- ernor’s island in a Curtiss biplane under the coaching of Filip Bjorkeund . “There is, of course, a sporting side to flying,” said “Hobey,” returning from a tor of the clouds above Gotham, “but it is the serious side of the work that interests me. TI am only one of hundreds of college men who are aiding in jthe plan of national preparedness. |AMUSEMEN “When, with a group of friends }1 decided to enter the civilian | service, I joined the air corps be cause it appealed to me most. 1 }had no previous experience with aeroplanes, but after a few days’ instruction, ble to operate a machine, and I every afternoon when I am able to get away from business.” | It has been said that the youth of this country devote too much time to athletics. Since prepared- ness has been inaugurated statis Ts Withes PLAYERS Y PARQ “THE SPENDTHRIPT" Nights, 8:20 Summer Prices—100, 20¢, 20¢ Mats. Thurs, and Sat. 2:20 NEW PANTAGES \ties show the American athletes Mats, 2:80. Might, ¢ eeu have been foremost in every First Time in America branch of the movement. fb GOLEM COMPANY verys 0 the! ersian Court Artists, im In every= training camp in Persian Court Artiste, jg country are found football players, ltennis players, golfers and hockey | Joan Storm and Jobo M “HIS ALIBI" enthusiasts. Over per cent of] oruen BIG ACTS. 0c end the men who attend the Platts |burg, N. Y. camp last summer were actively interested in some| PALACE by brauch of sport Matinees, 10e—Any Seat Athietes In War | Evenings and Sundays, ISe Anthony Wilding, the great Brit- jish tennis player, was killed in ac |tion at the Dardanelles, Rau, the | " crack German sprinter, was wound- |] Feature, raetoplaz, “se! Jed recently in action. Georges | sean, 406 Ge 1k |Carpentier, the French heavy-| weight pugilist, has been decorat ed for bravery in flying over hos- tile Hines. Baker won the title of foremost amateur athlete in this country by }ranking perfect in every branch of sport at Princeton. He specialized in football and hockey, but was a wonder on the track, in baseball, tennis and golf. Since quitting college, Baker has played hockey on the St. Nicholas Skating club seven of New York. His brilliant work won the cham- pionship of the Amateur Hockey league for the Gothamites two years ago and his injury before an important contest Tast winter pre- vented the St. Nicks from repeat- | ing. |Washington Grid ry ” Men Are “Sojers Three of Gilmour Dobie's pigskin warriors will do their training on the sandy wastes along the Mexi- can border, according to the present outlook Dave Logg, center; REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS |In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest and strongest plate known, does not cover the roof of the mouth; you cam bite corn off the cob; guaranteed 15 years. | Gold crown ..eeeeeeeseeess $3.00 $15 set of teeth (whalebone) $8.00. $10 set of teeth | Bridge work, per tooth, gold $3.00 | White crowns . | Gold fillings .. [Silver fillings ...+ssese Ernest Mur ot trey peelta’ Teeteftice. | RAYMOND AUMEDY. OO, Room & phy, end, and Roger Hardy, the Unites i Third. 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