The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 13, 1916, Page 9

7 EASTERN STARS SHUN WESTERN (GOLF TOURNEY BY EDWARD HILL Altho it will be augmented by but few stars of the first nitude, the Western golf championship tournament will get under way Monday at Del Monte, Cal According to advices from the scene of war, California's ¢racks at the ancient Scottish pastime are all headed in the direction of Del Monte today. Jack Neville, Douglas Grant, Ervin Armstrong and Heinrich Schmidt, than whom there are no better club wielders on the Pacific slope, are the favorites of the meet The East will send Hoover Bankhead and Ned Sawyer. Sawyer is perhaps the better known of the two. Because of his past performances in Western tourneys, Sawyer is the favorite of many followers, The affair will be a signal for society to turn out en masse and some brilliant gatherings will be on the program | TRAVIS FAVORITE OF | METROPOLITAN MEET Walter Travis is favored to! bring home the bacon tn the Met | Fopolitan open golf tournament which got under way at New York { Dillon Favored } ; Over Levinsky Feoday. A field of 130 of the coun try’s forem golfing stars teed . effin the qualifying round, The || WOALTIMORE, Md. July 13, With both men fine and fit, Jack Dillon, Indianapolis, and Bat- tling Levinsky, New York, were slated to meet here late thie aft- ernoon in a 15-round bout. Fight fans, Including numero Elk conventioners, had the seats all rounded up far in advance of the fight. Dillon, “the giant killer,” will affair is being staged on the links of the famous Garden City club. HHROEDER PULLS A | THPAW STUNT | “Letty” Schroeder, the southpaw | pitcher who ts the property of Se- attle, altho he has been playing with Butte, must be suffering with a left-handed brain and the regu-) lation southpaw temperament. The two games which he won for Butte from Spokane have been protested by Manager Raymond of the Giants. SCHROEDER FAILS TO SHOW IN TACOMA “Letty” signed a contract with Beattie on the team's last jaunt to Tacoma. While the contract was not on the regular form of station ery. it was worded correctly and a Binding agreement nevertheless. Schroeder signed on waatees ee was to show at the park Sunday. | ‘When the game was called Sunday |FRANK GUIGNI READY TO word was brought that Seattle’s;4EAR CAN RATTLE new southpaw was out heaving fow| According to reports from Salt! some bush contingent. | Lake, Frank Guigni, former Seattle |infielder, is about ready to get the} NEVER DID JOIN THE blue slip. Frank startled the league | SEATTLE BALL CLUB jeracking them on tho nose when| “Letty” didn’t show up when the he entered the circuit, but now, ac-/ m departed for, Seattle and cording to the dope, be las fallen n't na ag _, og Poa off in his hitting, and Salt Lake mame appeared in the Butte line aire, a & Sir, president Blewett hes ruled | "2° * mse to take his place that he is the property of Seattle, and Joe McGinnity stands tn a falr way of losing the two games in) which he worked him. “DUTCH” ALTMAN 18 TO PLAY SEMI-PRO BALL weigh In at around 172, while hie opponent will have the advan- tage of a few pounds and an ex- tra long reach. Dilion’s victory over haa made him a favorite in the betting. Moran will play semt-pro ball there along | with Johnny Clothier, who was with Spokane for a time, and “Chief Cadreau. | Bankers in Tennis | Tourney for Maxwell Trophy and Others “Dutch” Altman, the catcher who! Competition for the J. W. Max has worked for several Northwest | well cup, io be awarded the winner! league clubs this season, has 4e@/of the banke~« tennis tourney, is! parted for Fort Benton, Mont. He| pow under way. The cup and oth er trophies are on display at Ling | Best $2.50 Glasses on Earth | Bros.’, 719 Second ave. Cashmere Ball Nine Wins Valley Title From Peshastin, 2-1 CASHMERE, July 18—By do-| in Any feating Pesiastin, 2 to 1, the Cash- Way, mere Orials are now hailed as the Call champions of the Upper We-| natchee Valley league. The game! played Sunday decided the title, as both teams were tied previous to the mel “Kid” Williams Is Easy Winner Over and 1 Will amine De. 3. B. Bingen, Jr. ‘Them. My reputation and stand- ing is sufficient assurance that I will not prescribe} Glasses unless they are absolutely necessary. EXAMINATION FREE Binyon Optical Co. 1116 ist Ave., near Seneca | BALTIMOR July 13.—*Kida" | Williams, former bantamweight champion, won handily from Alf |Mansfield, the Britisher, here last | night. The melee was stopped in| the fifth frame to keep Alf from taking a sleep powder, o— vi ico At Pittsburg 5, Boston 6. British Mittman) ° tn STAR—THURSDAY, J EVERYBobY STAND UP!! Lb GLORY Ae Little Mermaid Swims Flicabeth Janes and her big brother Harold. Elizabeth ts the champion child mermaid of America. She swims 100 yards with her hands and feet tied. She swims the American crawl, the aide stroke, the back stroke, the breast stroke and other difficult strokes. A year ago Elizabeth was a timid, frail child, afraid of the water. She was taken tn tow by her cousin, Cameron ©. Coffey, champion child | swimmer of the world, and was taught to swim, Cameron swam with such age that Elizabeth took heart and under bis instruction quickly mastered the water sport. GiantsWallop Butte in an Old-Fashioned Slug Fest | | BUTTE, July 13.—Seattlo andyon the hill for the visitors, but he) eventh | in @ good old Weakened enough tn the mae coe |for Manager Raymond to 4 him fashoned slugtest here yesterday:|1, the shower bath. Bill Rose took Seattle emerged the victor, 15 to nis place, and his teammates click- 10. The final score and the fact/ed the pill so often for him that he that Seattle chalked up 20 hits to| wae in ne danger. Butte'’s 14 shows just about what) Hendrix started for the locals, kind of basqpall was dished up. Bill Cunningham, Seattle outer nings. Meikle took his place. gardener, hung up what will prob Following its custom of the day ably be the season's record for hits before, Seattle put over four runs| in one game, when he smashed out in the first frame, and whenever| four doubles, a single and a homer| Butte came near the mark the in six trips to the platter. Giants would hop into the lead Bill Mclvor started the fracas! again. Cleveland Indians Have NEW YORK, July 13.—-Showing/far from {t. that nothing is impossible to “4 In the National, the Dodgers, team with a fighting head, the!teading the leaguo, have been los- sland Indians have taken four|ing ground, and today hold their games from the NeW) piace by but three games as ees on the Yankee against four and one-half on Mon grounds since Sunday, and today day lead the league by a scant margin) The Phillies and the Braves are still having thelr merry battle for second place, with the honors go ing to Pat Moran and his men by & game and one-half. The Cubs have been pushed from fourth to sixth place, New York and Pitts- burg each moving up a notch. of half a game. On paper, the Yanks should have fattened at the expense of the For. est City club swrngers. They had eight pitchers all ready for action: —Cleveland had but three of its consistent winners tn shape, The Yanks were up and coming strong, while Cleveland, leading most of @ AMERICAN RESULTS ‘often, and {t would tend to lessen} but lasted only one and a third in-| Half Game Grip on Lead = ULY 13,1916. PAGE 9. READY! bg |Hands and F eet Tied, GIVE BATTER TWO SACKS, SAYS HE CHICAGO, July 138-—Byron Bancroft Johnson, bose of the American league, would sf ip out the “bean bali.” Hie at tention has been called to the frequent alleged deliberate ef- forts made by pitchers to die able batamen by aiming pitched balle at the lattere’ heads, and, like President Ebbets of the Brooklyn Nationals, the Amer lean league executive believes there should be a remedy. “I am loath to believe,” Johnson said, “that any player in the game would deliberately injure another, but there seems to be a growing bellef that pitchers are throwing balls at players’ heads tn order to intimidate them and drive them awny from the plate. According to the reports, that belief was largely responsible for some of the latest outbreaks on the ball field. “In that case it may be well to provide some method of minimising the possibility of such methods be ing employed by pitchers tn the} future, I would recommend a dou- ble penalty on the pitcher who hits & batsman on the head or neck by giving that batsman two bases ar- bitrarily. “Few batsmen are hit in that way either by accident or intent, anyway, and {t would not work se rious handicap to double the penal- ty, because it would not be inflicted the number of accidental blows on the head by making pitchers more cautious,” ‘Murphy Buys Half of Old Ball Park | From Chas. Taft) CINCINNATI, July 13.—Accord- ing to repo Charley Morphy, former guid) star of the Cubs, }has purchased an interest in th lold Cub ball park from Charle: Taft. The old park has not been} jused = thi the National | | leaguer x the Fed park \Tacoma Again Wins | From Spokane Reds | in Northern Town R HK. EB. 2 6 1) Spokane ...-...- TR Be Sutherland and Baldwin; Webb and Sheely Kallio Chalks Up Another Win for Great Falls Nine At Great Falls: RH CE Vancouver 5 7 0 Great Falls 6 i a Russell, 4°and Follman; Kal- io and Haworth, Crisp. | | r ( J A A LUMIN MAAN REPORIS RCER \ NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet. 4 m8 608 a3 BBs 488 (48 41 461 2 8 (48 NATIONAL LEAGUE on. Lot “Naa rH bad rT Pr 3 ™ a an “5 i i AMERICAN LEAGUE Won “s “ eveland York Ke Washington Detroit | this season astern Johnny Tillman % & 8 ot ot Johnny Tillman, the Eastern! = Frank Moran demands $10,000 for fighting Carl Morris in Oklsho lightweight, who takes on Eddie ma This would seem to indicate that Frank has a rather low opinion — Pinkman Friday night at the Elks’ show, declares be will be in good) rim for Eddie. “I think I know local boy, altho I @crapper,” said Tillman today. A large advance sale of ticket has been reporte are being mado crowé. Majestic Theatre Team Is Two Ball Contests *%° ¥2* seated next to Irvin Cobb. The next day she was The Tailored Ready Co. has suf- fered two defeats at the hands of theatre The latest win was the Majestic chalked up by Sunday, 9 to 7 also trimmed the Co, 14 to 9. Fatima’s History— “A-sensthle-cigarette”’ At Cincinnati 0, New York 1. |the time since the opening of the cay lee At Chicago 2, Philadelphia 6. season, Was supposed to have been Cleveland 1-4 WEDNESDAYS s0ORR No other. pretty well shot. But they were | Be dar, heen ane ag are | RN, | hia 3-4, St. Lonis 8-2 rf em Tek are At Washington 2, Detroit 4 vee Oo IBS a dee I Ga _ > - \r t : ave te Seven other clubs In the Ameri. © UR i ig ae | jean league have found Ernie a|}! a ae ae a hard Shore to land on. ty Waa an ee SP | — Melvor, B « 2:9 Ne Go East This Summer ile oe Rees, > a ee ce 4 Prices Paid Wholesale for | : : ; ce ag] Vegetables and Fruit | || Effective Sunday, July 9th, Riro Ae p\* | a Levin, o@ eee oe b,| (Corrected datly by J. W. Godwin @ CO) | pyrings ” THE Varnadore, ab mh ae Fe A 1916 broflers 4“ @ 6 as Oe ae ae ae ‘Thera the interesting and resource- Apricots, Ont, we, fat 16 N | as as aes Gre fiat ful Northwest. Btop at a | | Pa 4 | ° , | o 1 ¢ 2 Yellowstone Park meee 4 Jen sng erase «- RAILWAY ee ee Original and Greatest National Park “A size, Con ., 1.00 @ 160 | Hendrix,» re oe ; 1" Hi iti Metkls, B Lew round trip ticeets on osle t+ Will operate an additional Sneperte ae ; daily. Travel Northern Pacific 10 @ .10%|| passenger train on We- ||0'Brien, a 7 ee ° o ° 4 ® rt) natchee North Branch Line, Is 4210 14 97 «16 Pork, £004 block hogs. o © Mulliy Wenatchee 7:00 a. m mf Varnadore in the etghth, anny || daily, ar. Oroville 12:30 p. 1661098 8 o-19 Belling Mrices Retailer tor hy oy 3 blk gauge, ove Mell your eastern f Butter, Kege and Cheese | jj m.; ly. Oroville 8:00 p, m rd, Kippert, tourist fares lomeseekers’ tic a This enable Se- || Sacrifice nit-—Shaw Jouble plays Gend for literature and attle passeng i BON || Levin to Grover; Morse to ‘Raymond to mnenes - train 44,7 10:30 p. m., sto || g'aatn wat Ped J. 0. MeMallen, ©. P. A. Py ci i a | Walked—Motvor 3, Hi ; Smith Bidg., 506 2nd Av, make connection for Lake || 1, Struck ovt—MoTvor %, Metkle 3, Phone Elliott 6580. Beattle Chelan and points on the || Hite—Off Hendrix, @ in 1% - ” Oroville branch off Motkle, 14 to 7% Innings; off A.D. CHARLTON e roville branch. 11 In 6% innings; off Roe, & tn A.G.P.A Oregon Pp nee. Left on basee--Butte 98, Portland, Ore. Wisconsin triplete . 4 Time—2:30, Umpire—Fin- si . Wine a twine Young America . ——_—— — - sek i said’ aitaet souan aces Oakland Manager Is itt i n Ready to Hand Over Country Hay and Grain H i Appice Cpriece pork pondueeet) Reins Any Old Time 1 Winesap 200 |@—— hc ny s ~eeael Alfalfa, No | SAN FRANCISCO, July 13. Austratian .. Barley |*Rowdy” Elliott is willing to turn oa, Oa +2 Puget sound oats over the reins of the Oakland Sirew, ton Coast league club at any time. The White, new, Cal «++ White river Yekima ma e200 ae poneneneety Vt) sooner the better, according to the peppery leader, he can not make a showing with the club and wants to get out as manages. 20 fr Gladiator Ready for Battle The Majestic team YEA, VERILY The merry little auto drivers Whirl around the track; They're always breaking something, A record, neck or back! we 8 se ot CHARLEY HERZOG AND CINCINNATI August Herrmann, owner of the Cincinnati Reds, denies the story that came out of Chicago, that Charley Herzog is to be sold or traded to the Cubs. Despite Herrmann’s denial, however, it is obvious that Herzog’s days as manager in Redland are numbered. Another name is about to be added to the long list of ex-managers of Cinetnnatl, Herzog had every chance. The team he put together this spring, with nie Groh, Hal Chase, Wingo, Toney, Schneider and him- self as stars, should have accomplished something in the National league. Today the Reds are @ poor last. The failure of his team has apparently hurt Herzog as a player and impaired his health somewhat. Last year he was the best short- stop in the league. This season he has been very erratic. His nerves seem unstrung. Just a few days ago he collapsed on the field in Cin- ctnnati. Herzog ts a great ball player. He seemed to have many qualities of leadership. Yet Cincinnati hae proved too much for him, as it 4i@ for Joe Kelly, Clark Griffith, John Ganzel, Hank O'Day and Joe Tinker. Who will be the next victim? RBa2Qae st t Ban Johnson would give a player hit with a “bean ball” two bases. If he would pass a rule that a player may take as many bases as he ean make, many of the boys would get home runs. For instance, Chief Meyers was hit in the head one day and the ball bounded into the ota: Beans The skatt championship has been decided in Milwaukee, We cam think of no reason why the skatt championship should not have been decided—in Milwaukee. 3% 8 oe Fred Fulton admits that he isn't an actor. Rube Marquard doesn’t have to admit he fsn’t an actor. Bee es se 8 Down in Marlin, Tex., there is a barber named Jesse James. The — name fite many a local tonsorial artist. cf the Intelligence of the citizens of Oklahoma. Reese st & An auto race will be held in Chicago soon, limited to cars that cam make over 100 miles an hour. The race has the sanction of the A. A. A, and should get that of the Undertakers’ association. Bw es es & | Lee Magee and Bill Donovan were discussing the recent melee in 4. Arrangements which Clark Griffith was k.o.'4 by Sam Agnew. i to seat @ large should have warned Griffith,” isted Lee. was going to be attacked,” insisted Donovan. “Bam Agnew.” | BM 8 WHAT'S IN A NAME? A well-known Seattle girlie attended a dinner not long ago at which telling @ friend about it. “There was a great baseball player there,” she sald, “His name was Cobb. I never knew before that ball players were : posed to be stout. I thought wrestling was the sport for fat men!” BS se & Larry Lajoie is 42 years o' or as old as the combined ages of any two of his Athletic teamm ~ 2B Ss Connie Mack has drafted college, preparatory and high school ers, but so far has not snared a grammar school star. too much for the hear he is some Victor in ball squad he Majestic lads Portland Cordage First smoked by college men, club men and officers of the Army and Navy—they all pronounced it ‘‘a-sensible-cigarette’’—and —today -Fatima is practically the only cigarette smoked by them These men told others and the demand for FATIMA rapidly increased Afterwards, through general publicity, the men of America were made acquainted with Fatima and they pronounced it ‘‘a-sensible- cigarette” ts Fatima Otherwise it would not be the greatest sell- ing high grade cigarette in the world Fatima is merit through and through—