The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 15, 1916, Page 7

- t J 4 > IN AT BY EDWARD HILL at the Elks’ We were of us was some Those batt retty nifty set-tos. ow in fron and we should judge about the same in width, after making Many vain endeavors to watch the melees thru an eighth of an inch knothole in the crowd that overflowed all over the place like a belching volcano The eminent barber who beat us to our ringside seat said the bouts were good, as he made his way out and we will have tot his word for it As we understand it after gleaning a bit of information from some of those in the front trench, Eddie Pinkman and nny | an, lightweights, went four rounds to a draw Patecan held back for three frames but in the last chapter fore in strong enough to merit JANITOR SAYS INGLE MAD A SHADE Another critic, who was pompous | fm & press seat, was telling the crowd that, in his opinion, George had a shade the better of Anderson and that the worst they could have called this melee wasadraw. He ought to know as be is one of the best janitors in je. The judges, however, ust have been sitting across the Fiag from him, for they willed in favor of the Vancouver lad, and he! awarded the decision over FARRELL AND CONNER IN GOOD BATTLE Sg only part of the Joe Farrel! Conner match w w was veo Paul Steele. Paul's voice Was very much tn evidence during | eae fracas. Conver evidently t get all of Paul's signals, for Be didn't snock out, as directed. The policeman said that the affair | Was called a draw. We verified Ris statement ater. Was a draw PRELIMINARIES END IN SHORT SESSIONS sitting down, we can't be cer- NY PROMINENT CITIZENS LOOK The aftatr | Gos, "4 FLUSH T DAY: BATTLES: Son of Speed King, Aged 2, Expects to Star on Slab in 1935 club last night must have been on hand but late, and the fel-| six feet something in height the draw | | | They’ll Rock Boat |! to Skip the Rope Rope-skipping aboard a canoe Is the latest pastime, The sport will be Introduced at the Cleve: land Yacht club next month, when a dozen star rope-skipping canoeists competes for trophies. The skippers will score one for each time they jump the rope |} until they fall three times or |] until they spill Into the wa |\Spokane Victor by re. Welter Johneon | Large Margin Over ign He's another Walter Johnson.” Tacoma’s Bengals), ™2's.stereotyped expression has } Saeed been wafted up from training camps annually since the speed cue ~ “es Bing of the Washington bal! club | Spokane 10 17 1 | Started making history on the slab Mehthot and Bartholemy: Noblo|..B%t there never has been an tn and Murray, we stance where the stars that shone in March merited the honor thus |conferred, once the old pennant | race became a stern reality Great Falls Wins ‘ One of these days baseball may Roth preliminaries ended before - the rs Sek Madea Aatt From Bob’s Boys seo a Walter Johnson IL, tm flesis Schacht told us after the card had|¢ hive cae Sameck Ss eee been run off. A fellow named| At Great Falls am wratter Jouneon, Je. fonows te Peterson won from another named | Vancouver 2 > . oe a bers “ua ee Smith in the second frame, and |Great Palls fs-aa® 377. Ol wees dee Walker. fv. Wi kee Burns hong a K. O. on Ward in| Barbam and Cheek; Toner and cided his + Ets Hay the second frame also. We thought | Crisp. woh yes 8 ait eda will =r we heard Ward drop, but it might | ‘Barve been the fat man fn the third ‘TRONS’ W IN} i} BOYS WILL BE MATCHED AGAIN IN 2 WEEKS Matchmaker Adams announced this morning that the boys would probably be pitted against each other again in a couple of weeks. or the card may that Pinkman and Ip while Ti Race Horse Shot | Following Injury in Chicago Race GAME AT lbleod vessel and was shot yester. The same pairs may tangle again | day, following the half-mile race at| BUTTE, ‘July 15, — Three be shuffled so|Hawthorne park. The horse was e will clash, {owned by Jack Akin of Lexington,| "OM? ‘une cost Pat Eastiey, an takes on _Anc erson. Ky., and held several records. | Seattle twirter, yesterday's game here. The score was 13 OnEMinuteTalks & with Ballplayers PAT~GAGAN OF THE BOSTON BRAVES “I see where Tom Hughes of the Boston club is accused of scratch fing the surface of the ball with his finger nafis, but that’s all bunk. No pitcher likes to hurl a pure white ball at the batter. He cannot grip & new, smooth ball as easily as he can a soiled one. Besides, it offers oo good a@ target for the batter when it's dead white. “There is no kick about the way ‘Tom pitches. He simply has mas teréd something new, and I doubt if there are other fellows who can do with that knuckle clutch pitch What he can. He pitches !t as a knuckle ball par overhand and partly side arm “The great wiggle it takes or the quick break is due to the way he @elivers' it and the number of uses when he throws Extended By Béwta 4. Brown D. & Beattle’s P Lesding Uist. Offices 70 Firet ave. in ington and Un ere 8 ople w en able to take ad- Vantage of my $3 of teeth for $20 that I have decided to co’ educed rat During * entire Joly 1 will i fillings lings for ings tor PYORKHEA TH MENT EDUC During the n cleaning will be for Pyorrhea will be from $2 EDWIN J. BROWN, t established y work guaranteed 15 years. Open @venings until 6 and Sundays until tis people who work. Phone Main Remedy Discovered by « Forty-¥ Men who have brains are m Excess, Dissipa HELP FOR Men who have lost th sary to Perfect Manhood spondent, Sleep and w who are Hopele Weak, tion, should try DR. PIERCE’S addren Sent by mail to ar box, or Contain Hoom 6, LOST VITALITY RESTORED Prematurely O14, and have lost Ambi RAYMOND REMEDY CO. Hotel Antlers, Seat 8 in favor of the Miners. it was the first game of the se- ries that the locals have won. Four games have been played. Butte atarted ecoring In the {tial frame, when Roy Grover sent lone out labeled for four sacks. Seattle, however, came back fn the second and put over five tallies and {t looked as tho they would re {TY CoBB OF THE |Dernorr TIGERS } , Peat their performances of the detent, tensive play has it on the three days before. Such was not o 7 oe eo the case, however. The locals tied Tiger didn't score more runs x ft up in thelr half by slipping than any other club on batting X a |across four markers. Then they alone, but they demoralized the de-| iting th . - feune. The. Goring Vase runner |**** 6 pan on several occa sions, while the best the visitors knows what ho is going to do. The defense doesn't. “I take advantage of the psycho! ogy of the thing continually. The infielder can't work to advantage Grover, Johnson and O'Brien each when he {fs Inboring under a cloud | of uncertainty. | conne’ ted with @ round-trip click, “Neither can an inflelder work so| i wh hurried. I al try to! Mteolygrnspreinent eae ""my| Three sega 2 Nes in Play for le Title in N. Jersey could do was to get another count er in the last frame. Shortstop Healey, the new Giant, poled out a three-bagger Bi plans. It judgment first on a single. requires a goml break and all round to score from There are many | GARDEN CITY, N. J July 15 slips between first and the plate | | To score from second on an infield | Walter G. Hagen, Charles H. Hoff- out is a play that, to my way of/ner and James M. Barnes are thinking, is the prettiest of the lot.|scheduled to play off the tie for - - the Metropolitan title here today J : The three finished the course yes |/apanese Tennis terday at a dead heat, with 207 Star Reaches the strokes each Finals at Utica! .... and Clarence Griffin of California New York state. H. Van Dyke| Five hundred members of the| unica, %. ye July 1s—tentval) ANGLERS HOPING are scheduled to tangle here today Johns was eliminated yesterday by|Seattle Ply and Bait Casting club) Kumagae, Japanese racket wielder, FOR FAIR SUNDAY i le RPP PP LLLP LLL PPL LAP in the finals for the tennis title of Griffin are thinking seriously of going to| the mat with Geo. Saltsbury, the ‘Golf Preliminaries homerun hitter of the Weather league The club has scheduled a ptente lfor Berlin Sunday, and George has promised uncertain weather Six|picnickers declare they will travel rain or shine, however. | train for Berlin over Get Under Way on Del Monte Course DEL MONTE, Cal., July 16 teams of four golfers each teed off|the route, at The Del Monte Country club to-| A special day in the competition for the|the Great Northern road will leave Olympic cup, and the preliminaries|the King st. station Sunday morn ef the Western Golf association |ing at & o'clock championships were on. - | FREDDIE WELSH IS | DECIDEDLY PUT OUT ann Bioed and Nerve Spectaliat Young Manhood: M ix exhausted from . Energy Overwork NEW YORK, July | Welsh, tango dancer, who boxes | liightwelghta of ancient vintage,| | passing up real contenders, is con-| |niderably miffed because he has |recetved hot shots from all quar- ters picking on Tommy Murphy for his July 28 or Labor Day bout Happily the boxing commission has squelched the bout. Simultaneous 16.—Freddle | WEAK MEN Grit and Vitality so neces, ations, Dd 10 ore Tired, F lost all interest in life; Men SEXOID PILLS a in plain wrapper. Price $1 per lly Freddie has come to bat with oe a bonne er at aey von jan offer to let the “press and pub- t 1 fails to benefit after Ho’ select his opponent for the | fairer than this | July 28 bout, and also for a Labor Day bout ‘So, Mr. Manager) bring on your title claiming lightwetghts,” 16 the burden of Manager Harry Pollok's letter, w Wow FeR a |weu, WELL 1 | Say, 10 WIE OLD TING! a & Walter Johnson, Jr. (TAWT JAUE) MS TAK oK WE LET 4°. regulation Dolled up Sons, aa a the rule. Perhaps Welter Johnson. be mowing adding greater \tory of the family tree. Fred Anderson, star of the New! perity league York Giants’ curving corps, is one hurler who imay truthfully be wald to be pitching for his health, tho some th of course he alto draws dow cash tipend for his servic Several vears ago while pitching for the Boston Red Sox, Anderson was studying dentistry on the side Federals, bed Finally e e#train. it, Finally he decided to give up ba ball and follow bis other profes- | ganization. sion. He bought ont the practice McGraw of an old toothcarpenter down in prowess, Walter Johnson, Sr. just turned the age of the event J STAR—SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1916. PAGE 7) por | BY TH WAY ane + MIN YA LET ME (2 HAVE 40 > J by uly 1 a monkey sult Walter Jr., for a picture which show be the youngest uniformed athlete in the history of the game. rule, their father's favorite now and then there are exceptions ‘em dows New York Giant Star Twirls for Health: iis health physician advised him to take a long ret and be out doors as much as just starting an opportunity, and Anderson grab. signing with noon regsined his nealth, year was regarded by many as the best heaver In the now defunct or- A beard and when the Feds blew Jeorgia and hit 1.000 im the pros the Giant boss bought him. do not t broke dle. up, Ruffa: of And sport | | | | | celebrat jonning an they ball players affectionately refer to thetr unfforme } in his diamond span consented to pose| \Jawn McGraw Gets him to ake to Yet iF Rumored Christy Mathewson to Boss Cincinnati Reds HERZOG TO RETURN 10 NEW YORK, IS REPORT NEW YORK, July mors early today Christy (Mathewson, Master’ of the New York Giants, from his job on Mo Graw’'s pitching staff, and sent him to Cincinnati, po manager of the Reds. Mathewson bobbed 15.—Ru- separated "Old up connection with the deal tween the New York and Cin- be- cinnat! clubs, whereby it now appears certain Charlie Her z0g, manager of the Reds, will return to the Giants. It was declared President Herrimann and Hempstead hed virtually agreed to put the deal thru, with Mathewson going to the Reds. Larry Doyle was first men- tioned as being the Giant most likely to be involved, but Me- Graw |e sald to have refused to part with Larry, and Mathewson has been agreed on. in Bad by Chatting With Cincy Fan CINCINNATI, jr. will July 15. John in 1936-and/McGraw, chatty pilot of the New laurels to the hig-|YOrk Giants, was taken to the roonchow following yesterday's |eame and a rundn with a fan. {Choice language was exchanged be tween the fan and Mugesy, and the New York skipper was pinched Later one of the Giants swore out | warrant, and the fan was also) Jed to the bastil Both were re leased, but will appear fn court to- | under | The) offered | jo, He and last | writes jervon's This Mother’s Letter | BY COL. BOGEY This note in the morning's mail mean, and the exercise. He cad requires no tntroduction. It both |@led some, I guess, but he “shot craps” more, if you know what that introduces and explains itself Dear Str: making @ lot of thieves and gam-|a golf clubs. My boy wanted to cad-|brother, as a joke, dy for them tn vacation. I let him. | bi to the same men that had was good for him—the 1|"lost” them. All the boys did It alr, m 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 Employers’ Union They certainly are) |game. lub, belonging place for him It's some Kind of a gambling | And he “putted for a nickel | “found” balls and | blers of ‘good boys at some of these |sold them. Sometimes, he told his| he sold them hole,” and ay be silly to AN ( Some of That with fine, he ft, Don't any of them know what their caddies are doing? Don't they care? ) CADDY’S MOTHER. Some Do and Some Don't them look after boys and some do Caddy's Mother, have settled caddy problems in the easiest way that suggested itself DO YOU KNOW} the Seattle billlard parlor Come In and 6 BROWN & HULEN Second and Spring Third Floor Speaks Many Volumes had to stop him going to the club Now he threatens to run away but I thought a golf big, successful men would be not, M But a m ir most p has in the the world? S| We It a fine their rs. ex ajority ressing finest | celebrated ested Bitter Roots by daylight pointed “Columbian” Information and For a daylight “Electric” ride over the Rockies, Olympian” leaving Seattle 10:16 each morning To view the wonderful engineering feats through the for Excursions East VIA THE “MILWAUKEE” Every day until September 30th take the take the luxuriously ap leaving Seattle 7:30 p. Literature m dally City Ticket Office, Second and Cherry, Elliott 4812 day. \Did You Leas a Pigeon? Here’s One That’s Lost Seattle bird jams a pigeon Some member _ ‘ot the Pigeon club ts evidently shy J. Blomquist of Port The Star that came to his place on July 12, and has been hanging around ever since. The pigeon wore a band on | which was the following numerals z |“. 6294 No.” either “A. U. or “a. J Mr. Blomeuist couldn't make out. He would be glad to return the bird to its owner. ‘Frank Baker Hurt; Out of Yankee Line for at Least Week| YORK, July 15,—Frank/| homerun maker of the Yankees, will be out of the game} again, this time for a week. The! swatemith crashed into a gate at the park yesterday after a foul NORTHWESTERN LE, en 5 on Rpokane rey Butte 30 au Vancouver at 40 Tacoma aoa Keattle a4 48 Great Patia 30 as NATIONAL LEAGUE ~ tant. 7 Brooklyn reer) Philadelphia 3 | Boston 3 mo aes mM Bt tows tu Cincinn > AMERICAN LPAGUP Won, tom, Pet Cleveland “wooN hhoston a ae Chicago 40 6 6] Getroit oI ‘ eT ote -——- : ——e| FRIDAY'S SCORE ices 6 ABR MPO. A | rs 5 Kippert, Bonkhead, of Hoffman, @ Hendrix, p 0 wo-base hits Kippert, Bankhead . hite—Healay, Kippert, Home , O'Arien, Johnson, Double play—Grover to Kippert. Hit by pitched | ball—Shaw, by Hendrix. Stolen hase Kippert. Walked—Hendrt Hastley 4 Struck out—Hendrix 1, Kastley 4. Left on basen—Butte ttle 8. Time 1:50. Umpire when going | ” ANOTHER COBB Kauff is ther Cobb, you s Listen—-when night-time turns to day, When Kaiser Bill and old King George Kiss and make up at Valley Forge, anc When We Wilson of T. R. sings, When elephants grow purple wings, | When motion pictures cry and sob Then there will flash another Cobb! Another C His com obb to rule supreme? ng is the cherished dream Of managers from coast to coast; Each spring a find of which they boast Is touted as another Ty Somehow he doesn’t quite get by ris Speaker, even, could not reach The heights held by the Georgia Peach. When glory that was Rome returns, When vestal fire once more, burns, When Greece arises in her might, When Hughey Fullerton is right, When Battling Nelson says he’s thru, When Freddie Welsh knocks out a few, When Mary Pickford’s in the mob— Then there will flash another Cobb! aM BM 8 8 VETERAN HOWARD PLAYS WELL Ivan Howard, the most remarkable ball player who ever left the St. Louis Browns to become a star on a pennant-contending ball @ub, has been benched. Obtained from the Browns simply to play the part of utility man, Howard broke into the game April when injury forced the retirement of Ray Chapman, and for more than two months | was a whale at second base for the Cleveland Indians, With the advent of hot weather, Ivan slumped in his hitting and | his legs slowed up. Then Manager Foh! benched the veteran in favor jot Wambsganns. Just as soon as Ivan's refreshed, he'll resume work 7 jon the keystone sack. % He played 16 games, from June 17 to July 4, handling 90 chances [34 putouts and 56 assists, before he committed an error. Rm Rt SB According to Sherwood Nottingham Magee, the Boston Braves are going to start climbing soon. Probably on some poor, |uckless umpires | neck Rees ts 8 i Reports from the East have it that Tom Sharkey le broke. Seme body must have held the spendthrift tar while he went thru his bank | roll. Bw es ts to furnish the date when Dario Resta lest an tmportant automobile race. oo % 8 NO WONDER HE WAS 8AD Carl Sawyer, utility man of the Washington team and Nick Alt rock's rival as an entertainer, was strangely quiet on the | ines while the team was in St. Louts recently. The secret has come out. A thief broke into the visiting players’ dressing room and stole | $35 in money, @ diamond stickpin and a watch from Sawyer. The wateh | was a present from his mother, now dead, and it broke him up. | 3% 8 | The Boston Red Sox don’t miss Speaker any more than an sute | would miss a spark plug. Mt BR : You can't expect those Washington Nationals to move very fast — without SHANKS. THE TRIP OF A THOUSAND DELIGHTFUL SURPRISES Hood Canal SPECIAL EXCURSION SUNDAY, JULY 16 THE POPULAR STEEL STEAMER “POTLATCH” Leaves Colman Dock 9:00 a. m.; arrives back 10:30 p.m. On this excursion the steamer will call at Gamble, Brinnon, Hoodsport, Potlatch and Union City. Passen- gers can remain on the steamer during the entire trip or can spend a portion of the day ashore—about one and one-half hours at Union City, at the head of the Canal; two to five hours ashore at other points, depend- ing on the port of call at which passengers disembark, Staterooms if you wish them. GOOD BATHING BEACHES, BOATING, FISHING, PICNICKING, ETC. The Round Trip Rate for This Excursion Will Be ONLY 12 ONLY CHILDREN BETWEEN 5 AND 12 YEARS 65¢ Take a Basket Lunch or You Can Get Dairy Lunch Aboard the Steamer COFFEE 5¢, PIE 5¢, SANDWICHES 5¢, ETC. GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY. PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION CO. MAIN 3993.