The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 1, 1916, Page 7

AUGDALE’S BALL CREW ‘BACK SUNDAY; DOUBLE ELEE IS ON PROGRAM BY EDWARD HILL employes of D. E. Dugdale will be back in our midst in Punday after an invasion of Bob Brown's territory. A ble} bill will be dished up to the fans on Sunday and an Tuesday, Independence Day Wednesday night the Giant athletes will again hit the to Vancouver and will be back a week from to Tow, when they will make their last appearance on the ¢ lot for some time. A visit to Great I and Butte is take place before they are again seen in action here From all indications, Tealey’s minions are in good trim a jaunt to Montana, Had the trip been made earlier in season there is little doubt but that it would have resulted ly. TEALEY RAYMOND FINDS again 5 7 alls } Vancouver on June 23, fanning 11, BATTING EVE allowing five bits and no runs, Tt. will be noticed that Boss Ray. RAY SCHALK BASEBALL'S mond is hitting the apple loud and BEST BACKSTOP Yong and on the proboscis. Before Ray Schalk, the the lads pulled out, on Wednesday ¢r. 's undoubtedly the best receiver last, Tealey had annexed several in the game today. Wally Schang lusty #wats. He has been doing the of the Athletics and Bill Rariden of game in Vancouver. Among Thurs. the Giants are two other backstops day's assortment for Tealey was a Who are up among homer. yesterday's fracas, front. Neither of them, however, which the Giants won, $ to 1, be Compares with Schalk. His speed the smeller. GIANTS GOT BETTER OF DEAL ALL AROUND It seems that the Giants got the Detter of the Eldred-Guigni trace all around. Frank is falling off in his hitting now with Salt Lake and Blankenship has already secured a new infielder On the other hand. Bidred made the Giants, and “Rab bit” Menges is every bit as good a third sacker as Guigni, altho lack- ing Frank's pep. THER SETS SEASON'S ‘TCHING MARK According to the dope dished out By George Varnell, in Spokane, a Up & sea Pattee tor twictore tu this circ uit |! not troubled with the left-handed to fire at brain that has caused southpaw In two games Reuther fanned 21 >#avers to be looked upon as “nuts” batters, allowed no runs and only Since the game was a mero {nfant 20 hits, Against Great Falls, on| He 's & quiet, unassuming young June 17, Reuther fanned 10 batters fellow, who has had several yeare its and no runs. ¢*Perience tn professional baseball Gnd allowed five hits land as @ consequence knows some. thing about the game. Also ho ts a natural hitter. Miniature Mexican Battle Staged by greatest tn baseball BILL M'IVOR GETS AWAY IN GOOD STYLE We note that Bl Melvor, Ofant pitcher national nuisance at Vancouver yes. terday Rill's good games this sea- son have been few and far between. It fs in him to become one of the best southpawe in the game. He has had everything—tncluding hard | luck find him ere long. McIVOR NOT LIKE MOST LEFT-HANDERS While Melvor ts left-handed, he has the finest in the world? That Seattle billiard parior Come in and see. BROWN & HULEN Second and Spring Third Floor la Reduction Extended Eéwiea J. Brows. - DDa gu 'o Jeoting, Den- Offices 165-713 ‘Wash- | WASHINGTON, July 1 nearly followed a fist fight tween Clark Griffith, Washington manager, and Catcher Agnew of the Boston Red Sox yesterday. The trouble started when Pitcher Mays hit McBride, hington captain. McBride threw his bat at Mays, and the players of both teams started to mix. A riot (Corrected daily by 3. W. God Apricots, Cal Cal. cabbage, Winning- stead Cal. lemons, per crate s % 2 os 2 ears. 2 20 Scndaye until ws rk. Phone Main @i% Florida grapefruit @ 400 Strawberries, local 16 Clark Seedlings abe a6 “ DENTI "a = 160 +00 : +4 ; Peaches, Cal 18 ; Peppers. bell, Ib. " Pineapple, Florida, erate. Radishes 124%@ 18 Raspberries, Sumner crate 00 Rbubard, loc 14e 01% Tomatoes, Cal, 4-basket erates seveee 128 @ 1.69 Turnipe, Cal 16 Watermelon ° Apples Yellow Newtown Pippins. Staymen Winesap O14 Winesap ... 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 ......... eevee 93.00 $16 set of teeth (whalebone) $8.00 $10 set of teeth Bridge work, per tooth, White crowns . Gold fillings BSfiver fillings Platina fillings Ons wi White, new, Cal White river Yakima Burbanke Yakima Gems v Most of our present patronage in| Ye! recommended by our early custom. | 0'd roosters, Ii slapped two out of four chances on 84 base-running ability, added to bis catching, give him rank as the twirled a nice game of the te | | ors, whose work fs still giving good | "rk, 6004 block hogs ma ae thetaction. Ask our customers who) y ye tested our work When com! | "' anes @ur office, be sure you are in the| | Selling, Prisw te Masaller tor | of Nght place. Bring this aa with you. » Neue | lace <n | Batter , Cut - Rate | save waenimaten . | creamery, brick ° a” Dentists | se Wark ington 207 UNIVERSITY: oT. creamery, solid pack oly Gypesite Fraser-Patersen Co, ORT WELL CHINES HERS KEMEDIES — The Wou, CH NATURALLY HOME Mon Wisco Young « ae Ease eid us en |pion of Ireland, has United States for| Langford and McVey are on their way to South America, 80 Willie has decided to re | | | | White Sox catch. | those at the) | If Mack can shake the finx,| he will be making them look up to! Baseball Battlers) Jerome 0. travers, forme Je 80 YOU W If the visiting club fen't hi STAR—SATURDAY, JULY Y, 1916. PAGE 7, iLL KNOW ting the ball If {t's popping ‘em’ up for a simplified fall, You an enter the dope of the day in « frame CINCINNATI’S HANDY MAN. Beet ay —TWIRLER PE That's it's wonderful pitching that landed the game. BUT, If the visiting pitcher is the With a hop or a curve that Was it wonderful pitching It was merely “weak batti Niblick brigade for Mexi “If they need any trenche ing re with the stuff, is more than enough; that won? Not at a ng” that led to the sprawl uous an duty « dug,” said Jerry i think ! fF open golf champion, is thinking of organiz | can gather @ detachment, headed by Hardy Baruch and Ralph Day, that will scatter enough sand to protect the entire border. baad reaudtalents ax Ay ‘Thie sounde like an interesting possibility. n troop.” am 8 I won't need In addition to trench duty, what army could stand up before a corps of enraged duffers bran dishing nfblicks they rushed ee 8 to the attack? Bs Or what chance would any Mexican brigade have against 1,000 golfers twofoot p who had just missed ‘ Bt utta? 3 Or against » thousand selected dubs who had just sliced their tee shots out of bounds? Be 8 m playing enough privately t Travers has not played tournament golf thie y The massacre would be appalling. © indicate that he w the amateur championship in September, at Mertan are that Travers will play title tournament tion to put him on edge. % 8 Bin Keating this year. Particularly of the first two. r, but he has be ready for The chances just about as well as usual in the 1916 He does not need to go thru a aslege of competi Donovan expected big things of Ray Caldwell, Ray Fisher and Ray Last season both Caldwell and Fisher were ranked among the premier moundsmen of the game, with a bad club behind them plish much, but Donovan belfeved that with c¢ moved that had hindered the y oung #pitballer’s dev would develop his early promise and become a great % tt 8 Of the three, Keating has perhaps unlucky, tho, and has won only been a terrible disappointment and has been hit hard every ti first inning, yet Cleveland ca mound. uw 8 er has won four gamer mediocre. In fact nd lost three. if the Yankees had to depend upon the thr % 8 8 pitched the best ball. two of seven starts. me along and Keating did not accom rtain influences re opment, Ray pitcher He has been Caldwell bas He has won only two of nine games him off ho has appeared on the mound Recently, in Cleveland, the Yankees scored five runs for him in the tion drove the His pitching has been very Rays of whom #o much was expected they would now be a second divis fon club % 3 8 ww 3 8 “| have never seen Ty Cobb play until this year,” says Lee Magee, for merly of Seattle but now of th e Yankees Despite all I had read of him, I never thought that he was as great a ball player as he is. am 8 “1 think he does everything better biggest joke in the world to tal BM 8 “There are many great ball players. the Georgian. That goes for § one else. Cobb starts where th what a marvel he seems to an him now in two sertes. My hat Odom Wins Fame as Hoss Trainer Remember George Odom, master jockey of other days? Weill, he's atill doing great things In the turf world and bids fair to win as many honors as trainer as he ever did as @ race rider Odom has just added the good 2-year-old Priscilla and the 3-year old Marse Henry to the stable he has collected for Theodore Smith, and veteran horsemen say if he doesn't make a success of it some thing must be wrong with the nags. Odom has been remarkably successful to date, but his winning horses have been odds-on choices. Moran, Golfer, Is in the Trenches Michael sive years Moran, for five succes professional golf cham yurned offers to come to the professional engagements In stead he is serving in the war as }a private in the South Irish Horse as than any one else k of a ‘second Ty Cob mot Not one Is in the same class with ° Robertson, or any | White You don't know | 1 have watched | He stands alone.” | peaker, Jackson, ne rest of us st other ball pla is off to him er! Db.” To me It Is the {Champion Purp Is Dead in Portland Champion Willamette Defender, | one of the best known bull ter riers on the Pacific Coast, passed and for many Portland B.| | prize win-| away Sunday night In He was owned by Mrs | Story of Portland | years was a consistent |ner. He was familiarly known as Nibs.”” Westerners Lose in Tennis Match CLEVELAND, July team, The West | when N re championship courts Davis and “N” in Athletics; | Donated Much Coin } fo. THERE WITH BAT By trade he's a pitcher, a loft hander, and hence a suspicious character, according to the unwrit ton laws of baseball, But Clarence Mitchell of the Cincinnat! Redw slab staff, is “right” mentally, mor ally, physically and every other way. Thet is why the Nebraskan {0 Redland's diamond !dol, and John McGraw’s Giants have a wholesome respect for “Mitch” ever since he tamed them 6 to 4 in 13 rounds. But when you say Mitchell is a darn good pitcher you haven't he gun to tell It all. He's an all around | CLARENCE MITCHELL | JAMES A PATTEN James A. Patten of Evanston, IIL, king of the wheat pit, has join ed the ranks of athletes, He has been awarded an’ "N" recognition button for meritorious service in athletics at Northwestern univers. ity and on chilly days may wear a a on the front of which ball player Patten ‘didn't pat the shot, jump He can hold down an outfield |nurdies or sprint the century in berth as good as most of the men|19 seconds. He has not even ap playing it in the majors, and t* &/ peared in a track suit in the gym corking batsman. In fact, Manager| Ag far as is known, he has not set Hersog regards him as lis most/any records in the tank. But he competent pinch hitter, even tho/has been of service to the athletic he is a pitcher Moreover, Mitch | 4 rtment of the university, even is & demon base runner and a win-lif he has not carried the pigskin ning player from the initial bell. [over the line for a touchdown Success at ded the young) The wheat king gave Northwest southpaw’s curving from the mo-|ern largest gym in the world.| ment he donned Red spangies, but/He has repeatedly made donations he didn’t really start to hit that pili/to the Evanston {nstitution, So until May 20. Three days later he| when 100 buttons were distributed went to left field and speared ajto athletes of the university, past putout while playing one inning and present, James A. Patten step. Tho following afternoon he play-| ped to the platform just like every ed the same garden from the sec-|other honor man and took bis but ond to the ninth Inning, and made | ton. two hits in three times up. De It will entitle him to a free ad feusively he grabbed the only fly|Mission to any sporting events he could reach, Then he knocked |beld at Northwestern university off work ax an outpost and May 26| again pitched, tumbling the Cubs § to 4. He made two hits in four times up. May 28 he batted for . Herzog in the ninth and singed, 1] Seattle Miss sending over the tying and winning Chita * St? Metory ver Ts Northwest On the following day Mitchell pitched his mates to a 5-hit, 6to-l Golf Champ triumph over Pittsburg. Then he went out and played left field a while the next afternoon, The fol SPOKANE, July 1—Miss lowing day, May 30, he ran for! Agnes Ford, Seattle wonderful Clarke in the inning an girt golfer, yesterday won the scored a run Mitchell's best feat was perform ed June 2 at New York, when his drive started the rally that won for the Keds in 13 innings, 6 to 4| Not a pass did he issue, and three| whiffed Since that batt) highest honors in the North- in this branch of sport. d Mra. Robert 8. 5 up and 1 to go. As a result, she is today hailed as the woman golf champion of the North- west. Paul Ford, her brother, and Russell Smith, Oregon State champ, meet today in the final round to decide the men’s championshij th Den verite has been going like a streak Archie Hahn Will Stick at Brown U) —— a Hahn w |Two City League eae en | Games on Program who had charge of track athletics | t chile former coac at Brown university last season, " | has been reengaged on a term|,,7¥O kames are on tap in the ontract to tinue in w like ca-|City league this afternoon at Dug pacity at the Providence institu.|Park. Battersby & Smith and the | Portland Cordage Co. tangle in the a Riki |first fracas at 2 o'clock. Shaner |@ Wolff will furnish the opposition Romeo Hagen Will for the Ballard Boosters in the sec Fight Leo Cohen CENTRALIA July 1 Romeo Hagen, the handsome Seattle | baker boy, and Leo Cohen will fur nish the main event of a boxing show to b held here Monday night Abe Gordon, the Portland ntam, will meet Joe White in| the semi-final | Signs for di ° Spokane as 0 655 Bout With Welsh jimi? sot “See Tacoma te 20 aot ST July 1.—Charlle | acnne’* os @: on White idie Welsh, old ri-|Great Falte 2 a A vals, have been matched for a ten : round go to be staged on the night NATOONAL LEAGUM r of July 21, either here or in Min ey neapo . 5 ‘ NATIONAL RESULTS ial At Boston 6, Brooklyn * Fr) ‘ At St. Louis 6, Chicago 3 8 35 At Cincinnat! 2, Pittsburg 2. ” At Philadelphia 3, New York 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland aOR 43 Washington 4 31 + 4 Philadelphia ‘ 8 ———— —# PRIDAY'S BOX SCORE e Beattie ABR HPO. A. E hd re ‘ ° 1 1 o afeteria re ‘ A 40 06 4 |Giaaings, 16 rk ee | Morse, 2b + aes eae tam |Raymond, = ‘ ° 2 1 ‘ 1 has a big, light, airy, J)’: a4 : ‘ of San | was set back yesterday George M. Church, of Tenafly, J, and Dean Mathey, of Cranford, | {N J former Princeton tained the doubles of the United States on clay by defeating Willis E Harold Van Dyke Johns, | Francisco, 7-5, 6-0, 6-2 Hoppe make a} match with Sutton for a change. a ing | o—_____-. | Country Hay and Grain | (Prices paid producer) tween 2nd |g paid producer 2 feattie, Wash. | ¢ : tablished 1903, ino ; i oda oun Gn aaannen a | nasvern Wash CURES MEN !::'::" | Straw, ton | Timothy gh Errors and Excess, | Mixed timothy om Chronic Weakni Kastern Wasnington dow. 1 Manhood, Pain in. the| yQit,,comprensed timothy29.90 & Nervous Debility, Lost Vi-| ti | Kidney and Bladder Trou. b Are quickly cured by ~ « PIERCE’S SEXOID By mali $1, or #ix boxes for $5. | Every box guaranteed. Call or write | & KEMEDY CO., Room 6, Hotel Antiers, Fourth ahd Union | Vione Main 1382, ! BULL BROS. Just Printers 1013 THIRD MAIN 1043 ATHLETIC FIELD NORTHWEST! ERN LEAGUE BASEBALL Two Games Tomorrow for One Admissi Commencing Vancouver vs. Seattle Take Fourth at 2 o’Clock Avenue Car Admission 25c and 50c ion comfortable and carpeted Masniltow wrnker t Balcony , ed for Callahan tn 9001 09000 where you can enjoy your luncheon or THE BEST of FOODS AMERICAN RESULTS At Cleveland 2, St. Louis 1. Second at Seneca At Chicago 5, Detroit | At Philadelphia 0, New York 7. * At Washington 1, Boston 6, --Wheatking” Wins | WORLD-FAMOUS COACH | Lake Crescent and: réturmt 6.6.0.0. acne be n | ‘Sacrifice |" itt—-Famtiton , hite-Menges, Shaw. Three-baso. hit dinner in restful Merson Nien taie-—hiieer Dosti surroundings |Walkeaccattanan ie Metvor &. “her sn | out--Callahan 1, Metvor 7. Wild piteh. Metver. ‘Time--1:88, Umpire—Bush DERIDES AMERICANS’ _ STYLE OF SWIMMING BY M. C. LARKIN | LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 1.—Declaring that most American swimming races are mere splashing matches, that the American crawl swimming stroke a joke, and that if | Duke Kahanamoku would get a hair-cut, he could reduce his wimming record three-fifth econd, Thomas Wilkinson, one of the world’s most famous aquatic coaches, attacked the American system of swimming here recently, giving it a severe lambasting For 17 year t least e of Wilkinson's proteges has been a world’s champic George Hodgson, Canadian, and | present world’s title holder for the mile, also holder of world’s records for the 400 meter, 1,000 meters and 1,500 meters, wag trained by Professor Wilkinson in Montreal, Canada “The best swimmer,” says Wil-) ———— — kinson, “is not the man who gets to the other end of the tank quick jest, but the fellow who does it with | |the greatest grace and ease, the lad who is able to keep his stroke the longest. There are swim ming strokes which, when properly } Evans Winner of Open Golf Title at Minneapolis liaeraed ‘wit carry aue 18 Gent.” MINNEAPOLIS, July 1.—Chas, Pratesher Witkideed hee been Chick ans, Chicago crack, is a swimming coach for 41 | national open golf champion today, he made an endurance swim of J foirnament staged here. It is the 32 miles in a tank and was In | third e 1 the: saater’ 10 haan ven in hird time in four years that an amateur has won the honor. the morning until 10 at night. |ivans was four years Wester He frequently goes into the wa- |amateur champ and one year ter now and eats a four-course | while swimming, in Ox tion stunt. res a difference Western open title holder. Th jewimming and splashing,” between he de |clares. “Clawing the water like a |mad cat js not swimming. I. laugh at the American, for is he not fun- |ny? If he swims a quarter of a mile, some one has to pick him up! in a boat, He is all in with his American craw] stroke.” Any time the arme or legs are Mifted out of the water, according| jto Wilkinson, they become a dead) |welght. That, he says, is the fault of the American crawl | “A person should be able to | | | Master Cueist swim a mile as easily as he walks it,” “In fact, greater asserts h ould j ca for | weight is eventy | flat in the water | bearing down wholly on his feet. He is working only half of the time if he Is relaxing Properly between strokes, | “Swimming should be made com- |pulsory in the public schools. It is} jappalling to think that only 1 per| cent of the population of the Unit- ed States can swim, and half of that would drown swimming @ quar- ter of a mile “In England, where 90 per | cent of the population swims, | such events as the tipping over xcursion boat like the Wilkinson. | do it with his entire distributed instead of of | Eastiand are regarded as jokes, for everybody swims ashore. Two thousand people were re- cently spilied into the Thames river, below London, when an excursion steamer capsized, and not a single life was lost! | Im America such an occurrence | would have been a disaster. | “In learning to swim, avoid the |American crawl What good is it in case of shipwreck? The swim- jmer who crawis a hundred yards is exhausted. Learn to swim with- jout ruffling the water. Learn the |graceful glide stroke and the scien- \tifie back stroke-—then you can jswim a whole day and not be ex- | bausted vi WILLIE BROPPE The greatest cue wielder of them all—Willie Hoppe, is some baseball |Butte Winner in Tiff With Tiges fan. Willie spends a large majority At Butte: R HH. BJof his time at the ball park when Tacoma 12 #17 ¢|not pursuing the ivory pellets Butte 17 16 | around the green-clothed table, Bonner, Leonard and Baldwin; | Willie can not play the game, how Finley, Leifer, McGinnity and|ever. Take a chance with those Roberts | fingers—well, we guess NOT! OUTSTRIP FRISCO |Great Falls Cops | Contest From Reds | | Seattle's foreign commerce re At Great Falls >, |celpts for May were $40,022,418, Secretaria op T 1 Elimports were $16,797,287, exporta sreat Falls @ag 48 5,126, This is a record for Evans and Sheely; J. Killilay|this port. It outstrips San Fram and Haworth cisco's receipts for the month by ‘Golfers to Hold 5,48 TRANSFER FORD MEN | * R. P. Rice, local manager of the — Tourney in Sept. | rora stoior’ company, has been | transferred to Kansas City, Mo, BAKER, Ore. July 1.—Golfers|and G. C. Nichols, assistant man from Lewiston and Boise, Ida,|ager, has been transferred to Bir | Walla Walla, Wash., and Pendle-|mingham, Ala. W. C. Hendricks, ton, Ore., will compete in a tourna jment to be staged by b in September who has served as assistant super- the localJintendent and chief clerk, has resigned. A Few of the Attractive | FOURTH OF JULY OUTINGS along the lines of the “MILWAUKEE?” | Rainier National Park and return........$6.50 5.50 9.50 4.2 2.20 5.95 6.10 6.60 5.40 Sol Duc Hot Springs and return....... Port Angeles and retuin. .... 3.6.00 Snoqualmie Falls and return.......... Aberdeen (Grays Harbor) and return. . Hoquiam (Grays Harbor) and return.. Raymond (Willapa Harbor) and return, Ellensburg and return ....... SEAR "eS Mio- For tickets and further information apply City Ticket Office, Second and Cherry Elliott 4812 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway