The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 24, 1916, Page 7

JURSELVES YYUROE Sean BY THE SPORTS EDITOR : rm tw! r AND PALL & fellow bard, | of he world; ts the law =o “Tie 9 stowan by Ute” fer ard, fi Whether where battle standards gleam, | “Mid the rear of guns and the bagh call, | @r where Life flows tm the atvie stream, Tt te the Inw for ome and all or fall! Mow teren, how true! law of all games since the world bow an to Deas! rent, Ses ik =" ‘Wet many who fight must mise the dream, The Iauroind heights and Fame’ shri | Al_work or where battle standarte gleam Many are doomed te fight AND fall! ‘ tou ot Harry and Staniey Covaleskie are Dusy upsetting precedent as well as winning Dall games tn the American league. Harry ts pitoh- ing for Detrott and Stanley for Cleveland, and both are among the leading hurlers of the John | son cireult. They are brothers, | RRR | Baseball does not show a parallel ease to that of the Covalesktes. | There have been several notable Dasedall families, the most fa} mous detng the Delehantys. How ever, memory does not recall two great pitchers of the same family | working simultaneously tn the| same league. | R23 | Many great moundsmen have had brothers who tried to pitch. There was Hank Mathewson, Martin Walsh and Joe Wood's younger brother. None of them made a success of it. zee. Marry Covaleskle, the elder of the two, is the southpaw who beat New York out of the pennant a} few years ago, pitching for the Phillies. He has won eight games and lost two this season. Stan ley ts his younger brother, and fs a right-hander. Cleveland league pennant race. They have pur Posely avoided such a meeting thus far. gee Freddie Welsh is probably disap- pointed that neither the repub- Heans nor democrats Inserted an antifight plank In thelr plat-| forms. | " me ( “Keen Interest in Chess Match,” @ays a headline. They say the same thing about roque, but no- Body believes it, elther. auaneages Recently it wae announced that Ed- @ie McGoorty and Jimmy Clabby had become business partners tn Australia. Now {t !s announced that they are to bor each other 20 rounds. Many « business man | would like to box his partner 20 rounds. ; ges | ff Jess Willard eats, drinks and ‘wears half the things he has In- dorsed, it's no wonder he Is in| the circus. Bowling Trophy Is . Received at Club) | ‘The Robt. M. Thompson trophy | for the telegraphic bowlin gtourna- ment, which was won by Seattle | this year, arrived at the S. A. C. to- day. It was at the Olympic club, || fn Frisco, last year; Cleveland in 1914, and Chicago in 1913. New “York, Montreal, Pittsburg and oth- er cities have held !t. . Local Boats Race to La Conner, Wn. | Mayor Gill and members of the | Seattle Yacht club are sojourning | in La Conner today, following a| race there between five power cruising yachts. Mayor Gill was the guest of the commander of one of the boats. The five boats that left in the race this morning | were the Klatawa, Wilmarth, Mas- | kee, Zina and Goednck | Star Want Ads cover the entire | North west. | Via ‘Northern Pacific Ry } Thru the interesting and resource- la ful Northwest. Stop at | Yellowstone Park Original and Greatest National Park Low round trip tickets on daily. Travel Northern Pac and get additional scenery and service wt no additional expense. —_ f Paul, Minneapolia, | | sleepera to Yellowstone Parke 4 Tell your eastern friends of our { westbound ind trip mer t tourist fares. Homescelers’ tick ets to Montana points and return 5.0. MeMutien, OPA. Smith Bidg., 504 tnd Av y Phone Elliott 5680. Senttle £ D. CHARLTON A. Ge ust = AND flower, the executive yacht. Go East This Summer || - ERSON IS WINNER OVER ED PINKMAN BY EDWARD HILL In a dashing, slashing four-round mill that was by far better than any seen here for many moons, Harry Anderson, Vancouver lightweight, triumphed over Eddie Pinkman last night at the Tivoli The Vancouver lad decided the match in his favor in the fourth round, when he caught Eddie with a right cross as| Eddie slipped about the time the must be given credit for a clean Pinkman seemed slow and Anderson beat him crowd went Pinkman stepped back blow landed but Anderson knock-down jto the punch, time after time the boys stood toe to toe in the middle of the ring an changed rights and lefts The wild when d ex- _In the semi-windup, Harry Mahoney, Portland middle- weight, took a blow in the stomach from Ivan Miller that BILL HURLEY IS CANNED BY G. F. GREAT FALLS, June 24— Herb Hester, who piloted the lo eal clud In the old Union asso- ciation, Is on his way here to- day to take BIil Hurley's job as manage The resignation of Hurley was || demanded yesterday, following a || meeting of the directors. it was their opinion that Bill had failed as a manager. He did not diwcipline his players, and was || unable to keep the team up in the race. Moran Invites T. R. to See Him Fight | took his breath and the fight out of him. Miller won PRELIMINARIES WERE RATHER GORY The good preliminary Bert Forbes lost to Par! Con-| ner in @ clever match, while Bat-| events were tiing Bunker lost to Frank Burns tn a hard-fought battle ald and Frank Hudson claret all over the pla od. e and Willie Fits spilled i draw- Harry Casey won an untinter- esting fracas from Jack Hartford. TOM SHARKEY GOES ON ROCKS To old Te 000 and hia @ ruptey the York and considerable goode Sharkey where wire. im has been in the saloon bual- ness for a number of. years. years ago he had a saloon was reputed is advices fre © is repo , to hunk of the Battler J. Dillon) rar ca nue mave June NATIONAL RESULTS j/POR MASCOTT A Hreatten: 4, Mow York % Johbony Coulon, former bantam- At Philadelphia 2, Boston 1. weight king, is expected to hook! AS Cabanas &. Cineianedl 1. his anchor into the Portland har-| At Pittsburg 7, St. Louis § bor some time next week and start a. : |shaping up for bis bout with Billy Pipers. its ——~ | Maseott, claimant of the North West bantam title The bout will be staged tn the open alr at the PUGET SOUND STEAMERS /| ALL LOCAL ROUTES Aeris | | $00pm Townsend direct) it atiy Connects st Townsend) daily with raft lines for ail points on Olympio) | Peninguta | i FF ort Townsend—Lnacorteo— Rellingham nt V iam Beamer Tijam Gaily for Port Townsend. @aity Anacortes [ly. Dees net call Tiverett #aturdays. fan Jann Vslands—Wel “Wir. Reelis, tor Port! TFipm midn’ht Tow nd Bel-| Tused'y Sunday lingham, via all San) Thurey Tused’y Joan mand points | Satur'y Thurey E i e Ben Juan isinnde—Beillingham Fi¥iam Wer. Otty of Angeles, § Fipm Tueed'y for Bellingham vie) Monday Thorwy San Juan Istand = Wednes Friday mida’ht ham, for Port ‘| Sunday send, Pert Theres ‘Tuse@’y Meah Bey and way! Setury Thursy porte aes: “Port Townsend —Port Angeise—Oree- cont and Wer Porte (Wir, Waialeaie, tor) | Port Townsend, Port! @unday | Angeles, Port Cres Wednes cont, Clallam end) Friday ft oi ‘aad Camble—Ladiew— Wagier Reamer Paget, for t team Kingston, Gambia| dally Ludiew Ealon,| except _ fenda; a «ier, Townsend, 7 |Hanevilie, = In and Hadlook Saturday Only Friday Port 2:00pr Steamer Puget, for, 480m Kingston, Ludiow and way points t ee Head Canal —tagible—tadlow Oar Str. Potiateh, for| 2:46am | daily Ludlow, Port Gambia. except T*Bangor and all! exe | Bunday \points on Mood Cansl) Mow id Max welt p ttam Sir, Potinich for! 4:08pm daily welton and Awe! Gatly || except Mtr, Bellingham) except Sunday or Walsleate leaven! Monday | | Austin 11:99 @ m and Maxwelton 12/16 p.m. ally except Monday for Seattle. | wacwee 1 Baturdays | y ine opr Passengers te and other boat la points must make their own arrangements for landing ail risk and Mability in landing. Steamers pas. doen not include boat and ity Is Mmited to wear-| to excesd $109 f rucer Tew SOUND Office NAVIGATION Colman Dock Main #993, co, | and Austin ||@ |POOR SHOWING |COULON TO TRAIN down and om San rted to bank world’s picked him up this spring. He! NEW YORK, 24.—Fradk} Fat La Rue or L’Heureaux made has beaten every club in the| Moran Invited Col. Roosevelt to be} very poor showing his first pro league, and has won elght and | 2 Suest next Thursday night | fessional engagement in the Frisco lost three games to date. when he fights Jack Dillon. Be |fourround ranks, according to the| Rae jeause of other engagements, the / dope in the California papers. He| Hf Cleveland and Detroit hold thelr | prvonel eee been forced to send} won on a foul, but his fighting] present pace, it may be that the|~ was of a very sloppy order and he two brothers will face each other| , W208 7. R. was president Moran} nas been panned ever since the Se Mestie the American was quartermaster of the May-|niglee, Rose City speedway on July 4 There is no denying that Mas- cott is the best bantamweight tn jthe Northwest |the boys at 116 pounds which he| |can make with ease. fighting foatherwoights of late He Seatwe || CALL DILLON WHITE ert) | JOE WALCOTT has {t on all) He has been Jack Dillon, the fighting bearcat, detng ‘aleott” by called Dastero the doptus sport. the “Wh ven ite Joo ders of Jack is about the only lad in the world of Les Darcy's weight who can stand a show In the same ring with the clever Australian The other boys are all too slow) and wouldn't get started by the time Les was ready to quit. NO DEAL BETWEEN BUTTE AND SALT LAKE cutt Portland Blankenship today after having been in attendance at game here for the purpose of look ing ove pal probable chance spring camp next y Gislason, the Spokane in Gard was put over, Grover to show his wares is yesterda will b r back in y's ball r Roy Grover, Butte second in the fielder, is another lad Skipper Cliff would like NO CINCH Playing league as | necording paper. You trades to i t to peep at IN THE OLD NORTHWESTERN o the a have to hold San Fr be a fac your job with Northwestern these days is about as easy juggling elephants and hippos, ‘anciseo k-of-all the small player limit now in vogue, it says Righto! FLYWEIGHT CHAMP WANTS TO COME HERE Portland they Down in little scrapper named Abe Gordon | pounds | have a who tips the beam at and can lick his weight In wild cats. He has written that he would Ike to meet any of the ban k of the woods, He tame in this is willing to give away his wares here. flyweight champion | having wrested the to show Abe js the of the Coast, 11 pounds title from an Oakland news kid, TWO GAMES ON THE BILL SUNDAY and Pat Bastley will do the twirling for the Giants in the Tho first game Bill Re double bill Sunday of the bargain matinee will 2 o'clock, as usual at Butte lost begin one game this week on account of rain. Tacoma Winner in Tangle With G. F. At Tacoma: Tacoma cavese Clark, Killilay and ner and Bartholemy. Benny Leonard Is Victor in Battle} mW YORK, June 24,—Benny Leonard gave Vic Moran of New Orleans a boxing lesson at the Har lem Sporting club last night. Moran was outclassed, but was game and stuck the full ten rounds. Trapshooters Will Bang Away Sunday beginnin hot ‘McKelvey class trophies, Sunda th for progr Harbor at 10:30 Hercules as well am will Island in the trophy as the at it ts) given a STAR—SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1916. PAGF 7 Hitters Spare Optics | Seldom Read During Off-Season in Baseball “Look ‘Bm Over, Kid; Make ‘Em Be Good!" Shouts of encouragement such as these, heard dafly tn every well regulated ballyard, fall unheeded on the ears of the truly great Sona of Swat. Just so long asx they can look ‘em over, you may rest assured they'll make them good. Most of these birds refrain from reading during the off-season, thereby sparing their eyes. It's the eye and not the wallop that counts tn the national pastime The Eyes That Made Jake Daubert Champion Some eyes are more durable than others. Larry Lajole possesses such a patr; so do Hans Wagner, Terry Turner, Tris Speaker, Jake Daubert, Home Run Shulte, Larry Doyle, Hene Zimmerman, Tyrus Cobb, Joe Jackson and Bill Hinchman There's nothing wrong, however, with Jake Daubert's giim a glant at the latest averages will indicate, The Brooklyn first sacker, | who led the National league in 1914, is hitting 366 for the first quarter These Eyes Belong to Heine Zimmerman His heavy cannonading has been a principal factor the Robins, Few of Jake's drt however, are of the campaign fn too upward climb heftter than singles. For a pair of eyes that have been {n use as long or Jake's in the big set, they're holding out famously Heine Zimmerman is another notable example of the batter who possesses the keen optics, The eccentric third sacker of the Chicago |Cubs, when at peace with the world, is one of the greatest natural sluggers of all time. His eyes never have troubled him, but bis tem perament frequently has caused him to slump, swinging frantically at every old pitch bie average of 326 for 48 combats. A veteran of the Cubs for 12 campaigns, Frank Shulte ts batting 845. In 1914 and 1915 he was supposed to be thru, dropping below 250 each year, but the Peach Grower ts again packing the old «wat, and he never has known a season in his long career anywhere near Here Are Speaker's Batting Lamps the high mark he has set to date. Larry Doyle’ eyes developed surprising keenness when thelr owner oiling in the c mines of Illinois, and larruper of the nts, ast season led the league, is trailing Zimmerman with a mere Nine seasons of big league milling haven't dulled the Tristam Speaker, who right now is going better than he did in his Dai r years with the Boston Red Sox. Not only is the big Texan Ty Cobb's All-Seeing Optics, Close Up rattling fences at Dunn Field, Cleveland, where for seven years he averaged .381, on visits with the Bostonese, but he ts keeping up his terrific pace abroad Speaker's eyes, sharp as they are at this stage in the pennant proceedings, are working no better than aro those of Tyrun Cobb or Joe Jackson. The latest statistics eredit Ty and Joe with a deadlock at mber of gam ! The czar Is the world's wealthl-| est man. His individual holdings | are estimated at $35,000,000,000 D0 YOU KNOW COKUMN MAN REPORI has In the the world? That finest billlard parior |] Come In and see. | Seattle éuiaainas tle tae ae Oreos mails’. mR BROWN & HULEN NATIONAL Second and Spring Third Floor Ms mais rH IMEN, | KNOW THAT ([ct:2as an m the cause of 7 AMERICAN LEAGUY X treat ant | Cleveland as DIFOR cases DERS OF w York a 4 x 4 ington ee baa or 14” for! © od . 30 b Blood: discr, | Chicago a 4h9 t Toute a3 426 hiladelphia 16 202 RAYMOND’S FATHER DIES Manager Tealey Raymond of the Giants received word last night that his father died yesterday at his home, Mr, Raymond had been ill for some time | tor reliable Wasserman Blood Teat | DR, DONAWAY 202-4-4 Liberty to me ATHLETIC FIELD NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL Double-Header Tomorrow Starts at 2 o’Clock Butte vs. Seattle Take Fourth Avenue Car Right now Hedne ts seeing In exceptionally good form, as witness | lamps of | bow and was helpless for seven weeks, His future again was PIRATE STAR | HAS HAD RUN | OF BAD LUCK | Giants Get Lead, | But Lose Out in Twelfth Inning L PPPS LLL LPL LLL LL Once again the Giants got away in the lead were overtaken the end, The ball Il clock and once again they beaten out at and In three of the first 13 games staged at home the paid attend down « BY HAROLD JOHNSON |rate, but grac His given name is } rar k, but an ong the other memt tt - sop tone her. neattiill Jof the Pittsbur ational league club he’s knowr Butte 10. Twelve innings. | Misfortune Mi Despite mishap: alore this young The game was played in a shew. is topping all vitche n the 7 t circuit in + but despite this fact the teams | matter of effectiv ha lowed but five ear got by in good order, and a coughs jin 50 innings se His feat of 1} r the Cine ti | oF pitt “ led | : ing ) } 1 or « better fn | Reds 16 inning out as one of banner slab per-|the outfield eac He also got |formances of the season three bingles out of six opportumb This quiet, unassuming chap has met with more physical |tes, which may or may not meas misfortunes than 9 out of 100 boy ho are following the|t%at he has regained his betting diamond calling As a kid, hurling at Allegan, Mich., hi Several switches were made work attracted attention and he got a job in the Northern |the Giant lineup as the game grew eague, |s neing drafted by the Chicago White So old. Mclvor was sent to the MI to meee ene e y n relieve Wolfram, and Charley From Comiskey's clan, Miller] Bonato was sent to right field. drifted to Des Moines and helped | Charley will need @ little more that club win in the INDIANS BREAK polishing before he will be rea@y | Western € 1910, to receive regular pay as ® meme” }1911 and rving ber of the Glant roster. ‘ |for San Fr srned to GATE RECORDS jthe White Sox he 1 : rs . spring training trip became Jim Dunn's pacemaking Cleve- FRIDAYS BOX alyzed and was out of the game | land Indians are making coin as the entire season. He finally re-|[ well as history. According to R gained his strength and entered | an attache of the club they have |) . the International league played to over 500,000 paid ad- |) ; About the time Pittsburg jones eo far this se. | . swung the deal for his pur- already have drawn more cash 3 ch last summer Miller customers to Cleveland park + threw his arm out at the el- than they did all last se ° 1 ° ° uncertain, but he had lots of A week before the close of the season Miller visited Bonesetter | Reese, at Youngstown, O. The ai ing athlete could not carry a suit case in his right hand when he en tered the spectalist’s office, but he did when he departed. The bone setter gave his arm a few jerks and advised him not to throw any jcurves for a few weeks. This season Miller reported to the Pirates in “the pink.” He appeared to be a splendid athletic specimen. At Dawson Springs, Tenn. he injured a leg, but recovered quickly. In his first start of the campaign hie right hand was almost broken by a batted ball and he was lald up for more than a month. But Fortune since has smiled on Misfortune, who has made good to the point that he's known as the |topliner on Jimmy Callahan's pitch jing staff. The New Y« ed such punk ball on the Grounds this year that the wonder ful spurt they made on the road all seems like a dream to the Nev York fans. One New York writer |says they have played just as poor ly since the winning streak was broken as before. eee With Luderus back on first ba the Phils should strike their old galt. Luderus Is o of the heavy hitters of the league and the Phila have missed him. see Corhan {s not playing the infleld for St. Louis that he is capable of. | He Is booting too many to hold his |fob long, and he Is not hitting. It may be a bad siump or he may have lost his nerve. At any rate, can play better ball ee | Witbur Robinson has not lost faith in Rube Marquard, notwith jstanding he has been asted for carrying the big southpaw so long The Brooklyn boss believes Rube will deliver when the hot weather comes on. Rube is not an old man by any means. see | Ed Pfeffer, the pitcher Mc- | Graw once id he wouldn't | have on his club for a gift, is now rated about the best right- hander In the National league. Alexander is the only one who can hold a candie to him. ee Hans Wagner has retained the use of his wonderful arm be ause You he times every throw to first don't catch Hans tearing loose, and busting any muscles nipping a |run at first. Seldom does he put everything on the ball that he has and in this way he has conserved his strength, and the consequ is bis arm is nearly as good as when he started ont | te |Reds Cop Contest From Bob’s Team At Spokane: R HE | Vancouver oa 4S | Spokane ‘ fe ee | Barham and Cheek; Reuther and Murray (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 can bite corn off the |cob; guaranteed 15 years. | Gold crown $16 set of teeth (whalebone) $9.00 $10 set of teeth $5.00 | Bridge work, per tooth, gold $3.00 White crowns $3.00 Gold fillings .. Silver fillings | Platina fillings All work guaranteed for 15 years Have impression taken in the morn- ing and get teeth same day ‘am-= {nation and advice free. Call a: of Our Plate We Stand the Test of Time. nd See Samples Bert . Most of our present patronage | ommended by our early custom 8, whose work fs #till giving good tinfaction. Ask our customers who have tested our work When coming to our office, be sure you are In the right place. Bring this ad with you. OHI Cut - Rate Dentists 20T UNIVERSITY sT. @ypecite Vraser-Paterson On, | «$3.00 | ance exceeded 70,000. In four games at Detroit they pastimed before 52,000 paid admissions. ts F i iy ‘ 1 1 1 1 —— 4.0 f Sm ' ‘ 1 o 1 a : o 3s sam Muff Bronson Will n $3 8 ig ° : s Stokke, ib ‘ ° 14 oO Fight J. Benjamin | #2"3."? bie to A | Metkie, p 4110 @ | ee | in 10-Round Melee _ ,,...,, oie 3 } xem Beattie goeo2 00120 — PORTLAND, June 24.—Muff | Butte 01080080000 seme | Bronson the clever Portland Two-be hits ‘vor, Kippert, John- featherweight, has been n ched een, Mefvor, to meet Joo Benjamin of Spokane wer, Stokke Melvor 2, Metkte i battle at Astoria, 4. The bout will be affair. ly is no-decision Women Meet Today in Tennis Finals| defeat to Melvor, Umpire | Having won thelr matches yes Dental Reduction Extended terd n the « i-finals of the ni women’s city tennis tournament cdwin J. Brews. Miss McDonald and Miss Living.) 7 ™“D"p?— stone are scheduled to meet today | Seattle's Leading Den- Fo to settle the singles champlonshiy ist Offices 5-718 Miss McDonald won a brilliant | First Sa match yesterday from Miss Myra Lambuth, hav Harvard Wins All tinue the reduced rates Races From Yale) 2871. JUNE GO! a ‘ < Fi IN NEW LONDON, During the entire jvard made a clean sweep of its| month of June I will crew gaces with Yale yesterday. | Puli", $3, gold fillings rsity race was won by three/ $s and $10 fillings for ths. The time was 20 minutes | $6. land two seconds, clipping eight seconds off the record set by Yale in 1888 AMERICAN RESULTS June 24,—Har-| PYORRHEA TREAT. MENT REDUCED During the month of June teeth cleaning will be $1.00 and treatment — for Pyorrhea will be from §2 to WIN J. BROWN, D. D. & established 25° years AM guaranteed 15 years. q unt d At New York 6-5, Washington 6-1 | At Boston 1, Philadelphia 0 No others. evenings until § and Sundays 4 for people who work, Ph 1 3640. q Fafa The Year — ine ———— 7 { Gone a i FY Have you accomplished half that you set out to accomplish in 1916? Have you saved half as much as you intend to save this year? If not, don’t be discouraged. Re-double your efforts and take toll of each passing month in the form of a good-sized deposit in your Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank savings account. DEXTER HORTON TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK SECOND AT CHERRY SEATTLE, WASH. | | Combined Resources of the Dexter Horton National Bank and Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank. $19,317,523.28 ALASKA EXCURSIO By the Famous “Princess” Steamships of Canadian Pacific Line Skagway and Return $60.00 SEE ALASKA IN COMFORT The splendid 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 make round trip to summit of White Ps Pass & Yukon Railway. Sailings—June 17-24—July 1-5-8-12 MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW For rates, additional sailings and other information, call or write Skagway to by White E. E. PENN, General Agent, Passenger Department 713 Second Ave., Seattle *