The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 21, 1916, Page 9

_B airs _os ) Bo spt _§ NSB TGS MUTT AND JEFF—Mutt Accepts the Bull Mole Nomination » MRA MUTT THE > BULL Move CANDIDATE, Oy WHEN SEEN AT LUNCH SAID:- "I may woT BE BY 1928." SV ELECTED BUT TUL ONLY BE 3 RUNS BEHIND BRYAN AND OV6HT To CATCH HIM WA. CHINNINGS BRINE, WHEN ASKEO His OPIMION or THE NEW BULL MOLE PARTY SAIDI- F POLITICS FOREVER. t HAVE A MEW JOB IN EUROPE. ITI6 Nor A STEADY JOB SuST PEACE WORK.” “Tm ovr STAR—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1916. PAGE 9. ©. Fisher it, rede ware, New. U. 6. Pat Of M MR CURRY COMB AFTER POSING FOR HIS PICTURE SAID: PUBLICITY BUT I MUST DECLARE “I HATE AGAINST MR, MUTT. AS PRESIDENT OF THE WHISKER PARTERS' UMION T MUST COME OUT FOR THIS HUGHES PERSON, By BUD FISHER = MR. FAROBANK WHEN ASKED FOR & STATEMENT SAID:- “LAM A Lover OF PEACE AWD Quiet ANDO TIRED oF Powtrics, So > DECIDED to RON FOR VICE - PRESIDENT ANO RETIRE To PRIVATE LIFE. Cheasty’s CLOTHES That present the styles of New York for the best dressed men of Seattle, featuring The Invincible Suit $16.50 ALWAYS $16.50 “Values Tell” STARS AT TOURNEY NEW YORK, June 21 The Smallest field of stars ever entered fn the annual open golf champion ship will be seen at the Minikahda club, at Minneapolis, Minn, next edi entries fi at the United! it jation offices showed today | Fewer than the number required for a qualifying round wil! tee off, and former Champions Ouimet an ‘Travers will be among the missing. Alex Ross, who won the open cham Pionship in 1907, is the only former | champion e en tered. Bigbee Twirls Well in a Bush Contest Lyle Bigbee, former Tacoma and| Seattle player, pitched Klamath} Palis to a victory over Medford Sunday, 5 to 2. Ade Sieberts, Ore gon Aggie star pitcher, opposed him, Bigbee drove out two doubles and a single in four chances. Tennis Tournament | Is Stopped by Rain ' Jupe Piuvius called a halt to the} tennis tourney for women at the West Seattle club courts yesterd, The matches scheduled vonterhe are being played toda Albert Hansen Jeweler and Sliveremith 010 Second Ave. Near Madison Real Estate LOANS LOWEST RATES NO COMMISSION PROMPT SERVICE Straight mortgage loans in paved districts. Annual payment loans. Monthly payment loans. Interest charged on unpaid balances only. Washington Savings and Loan Association 810 Second Ave. Assets $5,500,000, Established 26 Years MEN, | KNOW THAT Improper 2 berty Building Union and 7 Opposite Postoffice, Office Hor oe m tos p.m Suntays, 10 a m. to 12 SANDERSON’S PILLS. The well known and relia- FEMALE to Main REMEDY Co. 4th & Unton HAYMOND Room 4. Hotel Antlers, BULL BROS. Just Printers 1013 THIRD MAIN J | | NO GOLF [PLAYING IMPROVING IN THE N. W. LEAGUE; | SALARIES ARE BOOSTED BY EDWARD HILL “Every club In the North- western league is over the sal- ary limit,” we heard a fan say, coming in from the park the other day. We don’t know where he got his information, but are in- clined to believe that he was merely spoofing. At that he came mighty near hitting the nail on the nose Not every club, but nearly every club le, to our knowledge, paying Ite athletes a trifle more than the law allows. This may give those who are so inclined a chance to jump up in the air and yelp bloedy murder, but if we recollect correctly we were taught at Sunday school some- thing to the effect that It ie up to those who hawe never um- pired to heave the first pop bottle. Whether the Giants are paying | more than is required, we do not know, but we do know that, like every other club, they have been building up of late and have been bringing In some good men to do the uplifting. We take a peep at the Spokane | and Great Pulls jeups and wonder if these athletes are working for they are supposed to ving. It's to wonder. NM at Tacoma’s batting order causes us to stop and reflect stil! further Then we have Butte to | Sive the once-over and pause, and | have another figuring spell It s that Seattle and Van couver come nearer te=living up| to the rule than any other club in the circuit | The fans will do no worrying, however, for it is plain to be seen that a better class of baseball is beginning to be dished up all over | the ctreuit | Pleases the Fans The old N. W. league, with a lot | of young sem{-pros and rooks mak- | ing up teams, looked pretty | punk at the beginning of the sea* son, but th defects are being remedied, witnessed by the an change tn the Seattle team. as been altogether too | ch talk about salary Mmits and so forth already. It doean’t do any | Sood to keep trying to cheapen the |game. The fan who pays to see! |baseball played doesn’t go out to} the ball park to see some truck driver fumble the pill around for| @ $100 a month. Like every one} else, be wants his money's worth, nickel for nickel. President Blewett would do well) look into the situation, call a ing of the magnates and straighten out the tangle. Then let the magnat KEEP THEIR BUS» |NESS TO THEMSELVES fans don't want to be sickened by their squabbles. The rise and fal!| of the Federal league plainly showed how well tt works to tp off the tnelde atuff to the outsider There b to me are teammates now in that dear Milwauke The waukee club is very last in the American association race. Which is not solely the fault of Jim or Josh ed Devore ip outbatting Thorpe by a! wide margin Josh's mark is 272, while the noted Indian is hitting on 3. Thorpe, how ever, Is leading the American association in base stealing, hav ing stolen 20 bags in 44 games, a R 3 The odd part of Thorpe's record is that he has not m single home run to date. has wh tripk He ied out five doubles and five . but has yet to hit for the Jim is hitting right-handed again. McGraw tried to have him change to the left side at Mar lin this spring to make the most of his speed, and Thorpe did very well batting that way. How ever, he likes the haymaking swing that he only takes right- handed, and away from McGraw's watchful eye has returned to his | old style. nt Despite his low average, Milwau- kee seems satisfied with Thorpe. Around the American association they are predicting that he will | yet make a big leaguer. 3 It will take a longer fight than ten rounds to prove whether Johnny Dundee or Bently Leonard 1s the better lightweight. That much at least was Indieated by their great exhibition in Madison Square Garden, 2 cod | These two Iads are undoubtedly the two best at thelr weight in the world. Apparently neither would have any trouble in dis posing of Champion Freddie Welsh In a long fight. Welsh evidently believes that this is true, for thru his man: Har. ry llok, he is asking $50,000 to meet Leonard In a 20-round bout to a decision. aw 8 Between Dundee and Leonard It Is hard to choose. The little Ital- jan with the Scotch name is the more picturesque fighter. He is the embodiment of fury from the time the first gong rings until the bout is ended, Muscled lke a miniature Samson, he is un altho using up more en er in the course of a round than many boxers do In ten nu 2 Leonard is the better schooled | | boxer. He is a master of his art He 1s cool under fire, hits straight and hard, and his foot work 1s worthy of a champion. 3 Either boy would be a popular title- holder. Either would be a worthy IM THORPE and Josh Devore Mil} *Heureux Enters the | Professional Ranks —______-___"- WILLIAM J, L'HEUREUX, who has given up his title of amateur heavyweight boxer of the world to enter the professional game. What I want is quick action, says L’Heurenx. “If I am to be whipped, | would rather that Jess Willard would do it than some se ond or third-rater, I'll never be a dub fighter. The day I find out I'm not cut out for a champion, I'll begin looking for a job.” | successor to the old line of cham- | plons—Kid Lavigne, Frank Erne, Joe Gans, Battling Nelson, Ad | Wolgast and Willie Ritchie Which one is to be favored by Fate, time alone can tell % 3 8 |It was written “Interest Keen In | Trap Shoot,” but was set, “In- terest Keen in Crap Shoot,” which was perhaps nearer the truth. MAILS “WORKS “WELL We note that Walter Mails pitch- ed for Brooklyn in the second game yesterday. In six frames he al- lowed Philadelphia one tally and|account of the dampness. five blows, He whiffed five and | walked two, | WANT HARRY ANDERSON Word has been left with the} sporting editor for Harry Anderson {to call the long distance operator at Tacom: PACKAGE FOR PINKMAN There is a package on the sport ing editor’s desk for “Handsome” Eddie Pinkman, Feels like a movie contract, HAVE — J. DILLON | ing, snorting, bearcat, fighting, | Moran at Washington park, | grofind for the fight that will be the | without charge to see me work, [| Thel, lof $40. | nolly, | Minneapolis and St awaiting word FOR BOUT ‘The dash NEW YORK, June 2 ck in town, and he's on a ram tling and what not-—oh, well, J Dillon ts page. The giant killer begins training for his 10-found contest with Frank Brook lyn. “Tm the mighty glad I'm on he declared. will be admitted making of n The public think that fs about the only request I've made since the match was ar ranged. Before I'm thru with Moran I'l! prove to the satisfaction of the world that I should have been the maa to meet Jess Willard a few months ago, I saw the pair of them that night, and ff you'll not regard me as tooting my own horn too loud ly, I'll say right now that I could have stopped either one of them. “Moran been a lucky fellow T tell you © far as lam concerned jhe has been the dictator from the} |etart. I had to sit calmly by and let him do all the gabbing, and es jally the financiering. Had I not meekly agreed to take half of what he is getting, there would jhave been Bo fight.’ ‘i | $40,000 FOR JESS TO FIGHT CHICAGO, June 21.—A guarantee for a 10-round bout with Fred on of Minneapolis was still open to Jess Willard today Harry Sherman and Jas, Con owners of boxing clubs in Paul, were here from Tom Jones. | Willard’s manager. The offer was made a week ago, and Jones has until today to decide. Failing to hear from Jones or Willard, Sherman and Connolly plan to go to New York to line up boxers for four-round bouts. BOB JOHNSTONE SETS NEW MARK Bob Johnstone, professional at the Seattle Golf club, marked up a new record for the munici- pal course, on Beacon hill, Tues- day, when he went around In 71, 10 under bogey, and two under par. The best previous record had been Paul Ford’s 72. Johnstone score, by holes, was 5, 4, 3, 4, 4, 5, 4, 4, 4—37; 3, 4, 4, 4, 3, 4, 4, 3, 5—34, Rain Calls Halt to All Contests | in Northwestern! No games were staged yesterday In the Northwestern league on ac. count of rain, and two games tn the Coast league—at Portland and Los Angeles—were also postponed on Semi-Finals on in Coast Golf Tourney} William Johnston, national | champ, Roland Roberts, San Fran-| cisco champ, Carl Gardner and| Claren Griffin are the survivors of the Pacific states golf tourna- ment, on at Del Monte, Cal. The semi-finals are scheduled to be run off today. BASEBALL POPULAR SPORT WITH WESTERN GIRLS Miss Cecilia Haage, Manager and Second Baseman, Being Tagged Out by Miss Irma Malls, Who Guards First Base on Champion Girls’ —The champion girls’ ed by a dozen giris in the Fremont high school here at on their record, Teame from other schools displayed enviable skill, Haseball for girls is becoming more and more a popular sport in the West, and this year’s contests | sort of rivalry OAKLAND, blot of 4 players |brought about the keenest [oom ye sooner e | Guigni Writes Raymond Tealey Raymond, Giant boss, re- celved a letter from Frank The former § this morning. infleld says he is hitting t like a fiend for Salt Lab Boss Raymond also rece Menges and his el | that “Rabbit Cal, June 21 will arrive this afternoon Bill Rose twirls for Seattle today. | coe Seattle Women in Tie With Tacoma’s | Golfing” Maidens »: 8 of the Seatt! ‘acoma Country in The women's Golf club and the tea and Golf club halved yesterday thelr tournament at Tacoma result the Baker cup is still without The matches were the most bitterly contested on the Ta an owner. coma links. As AMERICAN RESULTS Cleveland 1. At Detroit 2, At Philadelph At St. Louis At Boston 1, BUTTE Admiasion Take Fo Summer I REST ROC NEW PANTAGES Mata., 2:20 KI 1 one nm BIG Mats., 1:20 to Mande O'Delle in“ ‘and & Other Vaudeville Acts Vhotoplay, Edna Hopper in “The Perils of Divorce.” Nights, Contin- uous, 6:20 to 1 Chie New Athletic FA Nerthwent BASEBALL SEATTLE Today at 3 P. vs 5 and arth A 1, Washington 2 ago 4 York 4 50 Cents. Vancouver Opens Next Monday ve. Ci Nights, T and 9 t Time in America a Ss ALIBI 100 and 200, ACTS. Thi Second at Spring 10e-——-Any Seat nd Sundays, 180 AM TODAY 6 Hypocrites” YOU the ex-government pt If not, why! ta. will ladl: examine and prescribe for any | patron of the Right Drug Co. with but charge. Our eye, ear, nose and | | throat -# list will also examine and prenc ‘or any disease of the eye, ear, nowe or throat free between the hours of 9 and 10 a. m, and 12:80 and 1:40 p. m. 1111 First Ave, 109 Washington St, Oil, Grocerie Olive Macaroni, Ta eae Always has big money saving specials, Delicatessen Rn NATIONAL MARKET Butte and Whipped Cream Chocolates, 50¢ Ib. NATIONAL MARKET 405 PIKE ST., NEAR FOURTH r, Eggs, Fancy but Fone PERCENTAGE OA COLUMN ff el MA | he apple| REPORTS & red word| | Spokane | Tacoma Butt he: | Great Fatis NATIONAL LEAGUE W a]% 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. 2 iz : | New. York Chicago Boston Bt. Louts g,| Philadelphia _| Duwamish Victor Over Local Team | Dry The Seattle Construction & Dock Co, took a beating at the hands of the Duwamish ball club; Sunday, 16 to 7, Jim and Dan| Sweeney featured with their lusty licks, [REAL PAINLESS) DENTISTS Ingorder to intfoduce our new (whalebone) plate, which {fs the/ lightest and strongest plate known, does not cover the roof of the) | mouth; you can bite corn off the jcob; guaranteed 15 years. $10 wet of teeth | Bridge work, per tooth, gold $3.00 White crowns $3.00) Gold fillings . $1.00 up | | Silver fillings asec +500 | Platina fillings . All work guaranteed for 15 years. Have tmpression taken tn the morn- ing and get teeth same day, Exam- {nation and advice free, nd See Samples of Our Plate and Dridge Work. We Stand the Test of Time. Moat of our present patron are is nded by our early fe work ts still giv Satisfaction. Ask our customer have teated our work When coming to our office, be sure you are tn the Heht place. Bring this ad with you, Cut - Rate | OFIIO vei 207 UNTVPRSITY ST. G@pyeaite VraserPatersen Baseball Team. baseball team of California Is the glittering title claim-| They have just closed an exciting season with no| were unable to conquer the heady | Mace examined my hand }told him in about | Hoppe was going into town, Jack Fremont | Pinkman’s Own Story BY EDDIE PINKMAN I near- from the re- fainted when was The seconds dressed me, and me home, where Dick Clements, Sidney Art Kocher and Bill Beauler were waiting. The first thing p= next day, I went ® out to Universal ame C ity and had Dr. Mace take two 6 of the right hand, then he did my hand up in a tight bandage, I went over to see Carter De Haven, Beery, Stead- man, and the bunch at Universal City. When I met Beery he asked me when I expected to return. I 18 days, but it} will be longer. He said there would be work awaiting me on my | return to Los Angeles at the Unt- versal Co. After ceveral attempts to reach Fred Mace at the Keystone, I gave it up, then after dinner I took a walk down to the car, where I went out to Jack Doyle's. I met Hoppe and the bunch at the office, and we talked over the bout. Jack Doyle mentioned the Fourth of July as the return- match date, so it was agreed that we fight a return match at 133 pounds on that date at either the| old arena, which holds 11,500 peo. ple, or at the Vernon ball park Here I found out that they had turned 3,000 fans away and had a 4,000 house at our fight. body there declared it was the greatest four-round battle they ever witnessed. After a short talk with Doyle, I bid the bunch “good-bye,” until I returned from the North, As Every- had his gether. I driver motor us in to On our way in, Hoppe said ve him the hardest battle he ev had He also said “How | could you stand up under those hard punches, and not back up or} cover up one | We then talked over a match in Seattle, and Hoppe said he would be tickled to work for the Seattle | 4' people, as he had heard a great deal about Seattle, but never had the pleasure of paying the town a visit. That night good-bye to he Seattle friends. In the morning the “bunch” packed my grips, and I hurried down to the electric sta went out to say Marlowes, some tion and was soon on my way to} sail on the S, S. President to San | Francisco. On the boat I met Stanley Cavanaugh, a lieutenan in the American legation who had returned from France | (Final Chapter Tomorrow) NATIONAL RESULTS In the dressing room, Dr. Lloyd |{ CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 21— The Harvard and Yale baseball lteams turned out early today to | practice for the second game of their annual series. Harvard has | slightly the better of it on the bet- ting. Despite the fact that Mahan, star mound artist, fs on the sick list, Crimson followers predict vie tory today. Tod Sloan Earns : Living As Tout Tod Sloan, once king of jockeys, now is a tipster. The man who earned a fortune in the saddle, and for many years hobnobbed with no- bility on the British turf, mingles daily with racegoers at Belmont park track. Sloan is too old and heavy to ride any more, but he still possesses a good knowledge of horses. He sells his information to anybody that will pay the price, and he manages to keep the wolf from Complete Report of Market Today (Corrected daily by J. W. Godwin * ba Apricets, Cal ‘antaloupe, C Carrots, Cal. ..: Cal grapefruit . Florida grapefruit «+ erries, local Seediings lic, new . Honey, new, case . Honey, strained Gibson, | Peppers, bell, 1b. Florida, erate. ate seceeeeve A2%O BB Rhubarb, local .. -. 14 01 Tomatoes, Cal, <-basiet - 126 @ 180 turnips, Cal. 166 Watermelon att Yellow Newtown Pt; Staymen Winesap Old Winesap ..... Ontons, Australian . Ontons, yellow, Cal. Onions, red, Cal. Onions, green, Walla, doz. Onions, green, local ite, new, Cal. river rbanks . w w Prices Paid Producers ae! Poultry, Veal and Pork arly Rose sced potatoes. Springs > 1916 brotlers . Ducks, fa Een Her 8qu good size, doz, 2. 1.00 @ ase Turkeys, live . a Turkey Pork, good block hog — Belling Prices to Retailer fer | bitcer"Btes and Cheese Butter Native Washington creamery, brick Native Washingtoa ereamery, olla pack... Domestic wheel Limb: : 2 @ Oregon triple Winconsin triplets Wisconsin twins . $ Young Amertea ..0.00222 Esse Select ranch ergs : F e—_—_—, if Country May and Grain | paid producer) @is, O33. @ 30.00 12.00 @28.08 @27.00 Bastern Wasningt ble compressed timothy29.00 @30,00 Wheat 34.00 @ 35,00 Modern rooms, Best service. Spe- cial rates, Hotel es or 804 vir. ginia, near W At Pittsburg 6, St. Louis 10, At Chicago, Cincinnati, rain. At New York 4-0, Boston 2-1, At Brooklyn 4-3, Philadelphia 7-9, tourized. Regular 10c mili, cost of delivery, a %