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e . n STAR—THU RSDAY, JULY 6, 1916. PAGE 9 THEY'RE ROUGH ON RECORDS MENGES OUT OF GAME AND PAT EASTLEY {0 OUFFERING WITH COLD —— | BY EDWARD HILL When Seattle takes the field today against \ yuver meni the lineup will be in the satne crippled condition that it was sterday against the Beavers Another handicap will be the fact that the game is on the Beavers’ home lot, both teams| having pulled freight last eve for the B. C. port | “Rabbit” Menges, third sacker, was out yesterday and li Was not taken on the jaunt nortl He ha t ng from a severe cold for several days. Pitcher i also in the same boat. He was taken along but it is unlikely that he will feel like working The loss yesterday must be cred to the same old thing—the inability of the Giants to when hits are need @d. Altho our lads threatened several times, the al frame ended 3 to 0. ! It was a tough game for Bill Rose to lose as he pitched @ stellar brand of ball | s one of the classiest heay SEATTLE FAILS TO ews, in the circuit. Some PUT OVER TALLY F mighty bum twirlers are getting | In the fourth, the Giants had a/ pny this year because they have Sterling opportunity to chalk up 4/ hitters behind them, If the lads gore. The sacks were loaded, but | could hit the ball behind such m fielders tightened result that the Vancouver their cinches with thi as Eastle attle we hmutz and Rose, new club. ld look Ike a nearest the locals came to to ‘ ing was when Bill Cunning | was tossed out at the plate REMAIN AMATEURS IS PLEA OF DEAN OF HARVARD Cadman lost an opportunity to set things right by sending an easy skier to right _ ANOTHER CHANCE "@TH TO NO AVAIL In the sixth frame, IN 573 another op r ull Keep boys amateurs in sport! a tally if ain year This is the plea of Dean Le B. fhe Giant stick wielders failed R. Riggs of Harvard university. When a hit would perhaps have The ethics of athletics should Been the deciding factor. Eddie |} °° '!* gl omni of anything . who was umpiring. jean Briggs. “If a boy Dreake his amateur standing he should be quick to say so and face the music. | think any normal Ameri boy will play baseball wherever and whenever he has a chance. “Few boys realize what may one on Giddings that also jped keep the Giants away from markers in this frame. BEAVERS WIN CONTEST IN SEVENTH FRAME y Brown started Ere7sss s8i5 the visitors; Miss Elizabeth Faville th the seventh with a single. Cal-|[ be the future effects of recelv- Jahan laid one down the third base | ing pay for playing baseball. As Mine that went foul, but Shaw, who [a rule a boy will keep secret the "| oo Sone “ee ber play fact that he has earned money wo at second, and | at the game. The seriousness of Ump Gleason was fooled ' into |] this should be shown when ne ie] Hf the Reds Win Flag, Game! thinking the ball tn fair territory still in the grammar or high May Be Staged ‘This helped the Beavers along. |} schools. E sacrificed and Barham || “Oftentimes boys have marred] TRIP IS CONDITIONAL iffed. Gleason missed anotiier || their amateur records before oth @ne on Murphy and gave him © U they even think of coming to PORTLAND, July 6—If walk. Two down and the bases |} -cliege. If advice of this kind Spokane wins the Northwest intoxicated. A double to the ipft | Vere 'impressed upon them ear! ern league pennant, there will re field bleachers by Hamilton com enetiab, tha cangar. ef thelr a, wilt likely be another inter " epeted-the- destruction. |] ing declared professionals and || league clash this fall between m BARHAM HAD STUFF ineligibles rin college would Portland, of the Pacific Coast te ON THE OLD PILL |] be obviated.” league, and the B circuit pen ol Wayne Barham sure had a lot of | nanteers. ty stuff on the apple. He made the! | The date in mind is Tues Geattic cracksmiths swing at hls} Mm | day, September 5, at Spokane curves like a rusty gate in a wind PERCE NTAGE While there has been no off! celal correspondence , storm. Bill Rose, who couldn't “gcurve with a cricket bat, couldn't even locate the genera! direction from which the ball came. BATTERS FAIL TO HOLD UP THE TWIRLERS COLUMN “YAN | EPORTS not be until Spokane the champlonship—it | the Portland club to play between Owners Farr of Spokane and McCredie of Portiand—and wil! sure of known unofficially that Spokane wants In “It is a crime to see some pitch. (ers getting by in this league,” said | EDNESDAYS WOX SCORE * SpemeeoeT. ABcurT 6400 Qn old-timer yesterday. “Here Se- | fh si: Geaid MaaE moe ty aubeed 2 06 © ©& @ @| $400 to take the Portiand team egg 4) ' 33h eo and back, and, with i o 6 1 6 66} «Proper boosting, such an Inter. « @© 41 36 1 @| sectional clash ought to draw ye ; ss 4 S$ ft] at least $1,000 at the gate. an eee “If Spokane will guarantee »o 1 5 6) expenses and give us an oppor et ee a tunity make something be- an “r ABR. HPO A. F sides, we will let the boys go,” > 5 2 1 gee sald Judge McCredie before Eas - 3 leaving for his hot springs In Go t This Summer | $ $$) Southern Oregon. Via ae de He on ba Northen Pacific he NATIONAL RESULTS P ; °| At Pittsburg 3, Chicago 4 jay = 5 smerny ~ erga At St. Louis 4, Cincinnat! 1 wi fal Northwest. 3 At Boston 1, Philadelphia 2. . 3| No other. Yellowstone I Park | i (at REDS WIN MELEE FROM BUTTE, 11-7 and) = Murr kle and Hoffman Me ay TIGERS COP GAME FROM GREAT FALLS Letter Illay, | | | Hartman and Barthe R 11 H Mu remy; J Toner and Haworth Val Sontag Soon to Invade East for Fling as Pro the 8 classes will Val pion Sontag in two der light-heavy Yor St flin sunced in ‘©, he will tak AMERICAN RE At Washington 1, No others. i Original and Greatest National Park => 5 Lew round trip tickets on sale daily. Travel Northern Pacific and tional scenery and service at no additional expense Best MS car service in the world. Through trains east to St Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Kan tas City, St Louis. Pullman LAGUE | sleepers to Yellowstone Park. | Least. Pet.) Tell your eastern friends of our se oes Westbound round trip summer | 1 20 Bai tourist fares. Homeseekers’ tick | s a eta to Montana points and return. 3 4M i] a9 485 une Sead for literstere and ANG see cieoen i . | MeMullen, ©. P. A. NATIONAL race. 4.0. LEAGUE w b ‘Winntng- Smith Bidg., 604 tnd Av. or 8 Phone Elilott 6680. Seuttie j > + one, per set A. D. CHARLTON | Be SS A.G.PLA 0 3 Portiand. Ore, is wes ” ” 1 @ path » 40 AMERICAN LEAGUE aw York a 1 eveland a. a a7 r : 6 bell, Ib Fiorida, erate. USE STAR WAST ae |ADS FOR RESULTS © ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH NOW CUTTING THE CUT RATE PRICES Silver Fillings 25¢ Gold Crowns......$3 rate 12 ‘basket kima Burbanke | Yakima Geme a F Corner of Third Ave guarantee @ p 1, Pike St, 86,09 « ttendante. Entrance 208% Vike, Bt 1 rides W » of Teeth bo 0 Free . Third and Pike. . Leche 1h to 120-1 nme | Domestic wheel “| mery, solid pack... Cheese Limbureer Oregon triplet in trip Wisconsin twi Young Americ 7 paid pro e & 2 e e e e e : ° e aes ° 16 00 § Dissipation, Worry or Overwork. $ ata 29.00 4 e ae : Help for Weak Men e e e . a6 P e gine H Men who have lost the Courage, Grit and Vital- ¢ 4 — |$ ity so necessary to Perfect Manhood; Men who are $ | Tired, Restless, Despondent, Sleepless, and who $ | ender : 4 1 3 ts H | je you sleep, tt $ have lost all interest in life; Men who are Hope- ¢ | Hy J. Brown th new Mfe. e : : fe Di gis ne at vim, e less, Weak, Prematurely Old, and have lost Ambi- ¢@ Fo a | eed body! “CHICK” AUTREY, San Francis-| tion, should try H Wash aay. 0-) oo first baseman, has been deemed | $ fs “ « s e 3 sieke sep, in. | ready for the ash heap more times |e ms | “sof'Sive| han wehatageee anes" Dy Pierce’s Sexoid Pills 3 ‘ we the apirit of ambic t that was during Autrey’s| fe . . ie Thaken aroma heatthy [days in the American Association|$ — Sent by mail to any address in plain wrapper. $ tinue the reduced rates finge. it'you have pain it driven it oue | 07d, Other, eastern league | Price $1 per box, or six boxes for five dollars. Six $ until August If you have stomach trouble, rheumatism, |, Now “Chick,” always a wonder-| @ e jumbago, kidney ompiaint ful Inflelder, is hitting “like a fool,”|@ boxes “will last 36 days. Contain 216 doses. Cost $ Bieotra-Viiw| jn the vernacular of the game, and|e@ Jo Foe cans aye plod 1,0 Perfect health. | he looks good for ‘several more : less than $1 per week. Every box guaranteed, $ FREE | beautiful 90:paga book | successful seasons $ Money returned if medicine fails to benefit after ¢ 11 BOOM | Tastmane: eile G Del gitie eens Rope eens Dea e a talbinial, (oan stage be fairer than this? 3 ontains pictures of | made ReitiO “Coas eague fans) 6 ‘ well-built, robust men and women, |forget Har Heilmann, whose Call or write today. rcular tree, . rN WeDUCkD @ showing how Ele ' graduation to the Detroit Tigers| ® ae $ i — the - “ial acai |gave Autrey his chance with San >; Address § : Office re 9 0 | Francisec | pd ag 5 yeare. Open The Electra-Vita Co. Sant taiani o hhotw “Chie is ae e R Hotel A: Seattle, Wash. H Svenings until & and Sundaya until Room 200 cmprese Bldg. ing to make Hellmann's absence a © ‘oom 6, Hotel Antlers, Seattle, Wash. $ sicr people who work, Phone Main] 1680 Beound Ave, Ose, Bp pring matten of fast, : ry e al ranks of the c middle art for A within the next few days. ar some ng in the SULTS and Grain ducer) ¥ Kil cham and New As time pro- New York 9. 1 Drugless Left) and Miss Alice Gronauer (at Right), | Hibernians Bring North Bend’s eattle Club Crippled for Series at Vancouver | PME ws PORTLAND GAME Win Streak to a Close the hat 1p ire of North Bend’s string of victories ended at 18 on July 4, when Hibernians of Seattle trimmed t squad, 7 to 4. Both teams put a good brand of ball. Th Lewis and Colliss Port Angeles Is Victor in Three Melees at Home The Port Angeles Elke triumph ed over the Seattle Red Men tr three set-tos, Sunday, Monday and Tuesaday, at Port Angeles The Reds did the heavier cannonading, but the fielding was erratic, Laborers Wanted WAGES ON SHIPS: 50c Straight Time 75¢ Overtime WAGES ON DOCKS: 40c Straight Time 60c Overtime Free Board and Lodging APPLY AT DOCKS or 549 CENTRAL BLDG, SEATTLE Waterfront Treatment stores Health While You Sleep Employers’ Union Re- a Bea. ON THE AVERAGE There are times when Luck takes charge of play; When renks thru as the upset spir But aking the average, da hy 4 The t man there e one that wins BY HAROLD JOHNSON % 8 8 8 ott Girl athletes have made the Sir To help decide an argument, who is the greatest all-around ath season of 1916 one long to be deta: srot this iets Jit Tharp Des Jardiens, ae remembered in athletics. In osha sulin 2 ye a ee ; 3 every college or university jin, therpe, we should say, leads this or any other list—taking In hie where meets were staged at varying abilitle pon t ‘ on ack, field and diamond. ‘least one record was shattered Ranking the others in correct order is a trifle beyond our limited or equaled. Among the not- dope Ps ‘o able performances were those Sees & boas’ ‘Tele Gane of girls who competed in base- Remember, If Cleveland pits tote the world series, Tris Speaker hag ball throwing events in Wis- consin tt i oo ot rf : te tn |“ Frank Baker,” said Bill Donovan, “never hit harder in his life than he Twice during the spring girls in . the Hadger state bettered former # hitting © His average is not as high as it used to be with pe ae aes; Palmar’ ot the Athletics by nearly at ints, but that is due to per Oak Park, IL, set at ‘orld’ wistent hard tu . jmark in May, throwing feet 3 HO |This mark went the boards | “Baker hits the ball out over the infield on a line nearly every time he when Miss Elizabeth Faville of steps to the plate The fielders have made more sensational Lake Mills, Wis,, in a girls’ contest catches of balls hit off his bat than I have ever seen in the same jat Milwaukee-Downer college, an | period of time as long as | have been in baseball exclusive school for women, bre ot tt Miss Palm ord by a foot, | “That is why Frank's average is low. Watch him! Things will break throwing 228 fe She is sald to, right for him, and when they do it will take some ball club t have scored 240 feet in practice. stop us e Could Not Equal Mark ‘ tom mow tor : in Taville ® pressed b ® fj abies Paville wan peraned py MIMS | “The same thing Is true of Lee Magee. Lee hit a ball down the foul smashed u > eoliens “4 arr line yesterday in the 11th inning that should he won the game could not equal the mark set t for us. An outfielder made a wonderful catch of It he keeps | Miss Faville. The latter in two hitting them, the gin to fa a other contests the same day brok BoM 8 the records of her co Connie Mack Is said to be alarmed over the rumor that several of his ja basketball 71 players are Koing to Mexico. He's afraid it isn’t true! and putting the fiv ‘ % & ot ot of 4 jfeet 4% Inches SPEAKING OF TENNIS ’ WOMEN TO <o% S FRONT W poPORe OCPE | Miss Helen Hewitt, a freshman It's easy enough to be pleasant co-ed at the University of Nebras a “ in athletics, Girls attending Vas ye hecdpeas to th eid aes sar, Leland Stanford, Bryn Mawr a Ole ee ee Lake Erie college and other col Bee we 8 F leges, starred in sprints, hurdles, That zipping noise you may have just heard was Grover Cleveland Ale — weight throwing contests, swim exander slipping again. To date he has won only 11 out of 1@ ming, tennis, golf and basketball starts In the majority of the co-eduea RRs 8 tonal institut of the country George Sisler is. back at first base for the Browns. Two weeks ago he athletics have been made compu was playing in the outfield, A week ago he pitched a game against sory, and the girls go in for the White Sox, allowing eight hits. branches of sport with keen {nter BM 8 8 Sisler is the most extraordinary youngster that the big leagu have ever seen. But unless Fielder Jones is wiser than he seems, Sis- ler’s versatility may prevent his attaining the fame he should in baseball ent " HE’LL TEACH US TO HURL THE JAVELIN % MS A great batter and a fine base runner, Sisler should be played regu- larly efther in the outfield or at first base. One of the most sever@ ineide information on the fine criticisms launched at Branch Rickey when he was managing the are of javelin hurting will be Browns last year was that he shifted Sisler about and threatened taught American athletes by to spoil him as a ball player. Now Fielder Jones is guilty of the Jannes F. Anderson, a Swede, h same practi just arrived in the United States on a epecial errand to study Yankee methods of training ath- letes for track and fleld compe- tition | BoM 8 8 Sisler would make @ great southpaw twirler. He has a lot of stuff and knowledge of how to use ft. But he is most valuable in the game day, either at first or in the outfield. He has it in him te make himself as great as Speaker, Daubert or Chase. Managers every Anderson will visit all the im- ~ portant colleges and athletic seem bent on making him just @ utility man, like old Otey Cram clubs to gather data, and, in re- dall turn, will give Instructions In IMSL the use of the javelin. Petrograd will soon boast a stadium costing $500,000, and Anderson, who Is in the employ of Czar Nicholas, has, for the past year, been acting as chief administrator of physical culture at the school for officers now serving In the European war. LOWEST RATES NO COMMISSION PROMPT SERVICE Straight mortgage loans in paved districts. Garnet Bush Got Peeved Because He Was Nicked for $25, h will do no Annual payment loans. Monthly payment loans. Garnet B more um Specialists in Painless piring in the Northwest league When he walked out, after the first Interest charged on ° game July 4, he walked out of a unpaid balances only. Dentistry Me b, ‘He was peeve because of the ) For 26 vears I have made Pain recent $25 fine extracted from him Washington Savings Either Johnstor or Westervelt former Nationa league indicator as rgums bleed? I men, will take Bush's place and Loan Association gums bleed? If 0 you ted at once tol n of teeth and READY FOR ASH HEAP! NAY, NAY 810 Second Ave. Assets $5,500,000, Established 26 Years Extracting absolutely without l after effects. es geht National Painless Dentists) Fourth Ave. and Pike St Star Want Ads cover the entire Northwest. . Lost Vitality Restored Remedy Discovered by a Forty-Years Blood and Nerve Specialist wasted the Vitality of have gone the Men Manhood; whose eyes are whose Nervous Energy is exhausted from Excess, Young pace; Men whose brains are muddled, have who dulled, who Men