The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 17, 1916, Page 7

‘tie STAR—MONDAY, JULY 17, 1916. PAGE 7. LIGUTNING LARRY THE REALISTIC CARTOONER , LETS Go! | SHE'LL TEACH GIRLS BASEBALL | RUNS SCHOOL FOR FAIR SE By Mrs. Florence M. Tibbets PRESIDENT ATLANTA PLAYGROUNDS ASSOCIATION ATLANTA, Ga., July 17.—Girls, have ou ever stolen home with the winning run? Have you ever smashed out a homer with p bases full when your team needed three to tie and a fourth to win? | If you haven't you’ve missed a lot in your "young womanhood. NEW YORK STATE MAY SOON STAGE | DECISION BOUTS BY EDWARD HILL SONG OF THE AMERICAN IVORY HUNTER I've trailed their spoors from Portland, Me, to Nashville, Tennessee; e: f I've beat the bush from old Ft. Wayne across to Kankakee; Let T. R. trail the Amazon and Rainey haunt the Nile, But the tusks I'll get from the Michigan league will have} theirs trimmed a mile. Two hundred black men dance and cheer as the old safari ; swings; - > Baseball is our gréat national opposite in my case. My boys ‘They’ ‘ ‘ ; Elusive gladiators of the hempen square may soon hav@ . ey've got their camels and their dogs and ninety other ‘ . o P A ‘ & ; and each year sees tremen-| pledged their support, so my task My lee ee : : to display more of the gloved mitt and less of the itchy palma expansion, New leagues, mod-| consisted mostly of keeping them things; ‘ ld New Yawk state. " @m steel and concrete plants are| “keyed up” to the proper pitch and I trail alone from tank to tank wherever a game is played,|'? Ol) “CW 7@WK state, to prevent them from under the strain.” I was elated over my success and resolved to introduce the game among the girls. “If you're going to teach any- [body anything about baseball you will have to know it yourself that's certain,” I toid them, and or- dered the young women into hard | gising on all sides in the United _ Btates and the crack of the bat ts wd in many foreign lands where the bors of other days were wont engage in their own national According to the dope from the country’s largest vine the boxing commission of Gotham is getting pretty much dise ~ gusted with the tactics of some of our well-meaning little champs. Chairman Wenck may ask that a ruling be made dew claring no champion may box in New York unless it be for This means a few champions will have to defend on which New York is not @ “eracking But the tusks I'll get from the old Three-Eye are over the 4 Congo grade. I’ve never seen a veldt or kop—not even from a trains I've yet to lamp an elephant upon his native plain; No swarthy bearer of a gun stands waiting at my call And yet I gather in the bone that makes the billiard hall. ime. ‘Yes, baseball is growing, but it “Wil not have attained its highest pmest until our «iris have ered its fine points just as they a decision their titles or steer a course test which ended 3 to 2. “What! Dall team?” laughed one fison to head a sewing club congressmen in Washington the District of Columbia dry.” All this might discourage many But {t worked exactly the ‘all over this country. for Most tntention to assume the man- int of Mt. Pleasant play- _ @reunde bail team, the news was accepted as a huge joke. But my boys went to it. They 72 games and lost only | one that was a 14inning con- A woman lead a base | team comes into contact with an-| of the other feminine contingent. ‘captains of an opposing nine. | light as well expect President our girls will be just as skillful on Here’s How to Angle at Piedmont park and am coaching them steadily in the fine points of “inside baseball,” in addition to batting, bdaserunning, pitching, | Melding, ete. | To watch them at practice {m- | mediately indicates that a wild game is in prospect when thts | T hope the day will come when} the best of the men to | players, and sincerely believe that Ege a years the game will be untversaily adopted by women or | the diamond FRANK SCHULTE OF THE CHICAGO CUBS: I do not feel a bit older than I a did it Popular Fish harder to play ball Mra. Florence M, Tibbets FREDO LUDERUS, PHILADEL.| PHIA NATIONALS, “Honus Wagner made what I be | years ago, and I do not find! lieve was the greatest play I ever The | saw in a game with the Phillies on | OnMinuteTealks & with Ballplayers Let T. R. haunt Somaliland and Rainey trek the Nile, But the ivory from old Vermont has got theirs skinned a mile. a ee MARRIED JOCKEYS LEAD IN DARING Do married boys make the best jockeys? This question, long pondered by horsemen, has been answered in the affirmative by conditions at Latonia track, where married men not only are in the majority, but are ranked as the best riders Roscoe Goose, America’s greatest rider at this time, is married, and no other jockey in the country takes as many chances in a race as Goone. Other married riders at Latonia include Frank Murphy, Billy Hoag, Danny Connelly, Walter Andress, Charley Van Dusen, Eddie Martin, Willie Meehan, Johnny Callahan and A, Pease “Married jockeys will take as big chances in a race as those who are not married,” said Hoag. “Sometimes it appears to me that mar. ried boys show a bit more daring in the saddle than do tho single boys.” 3 BM You can always bank on those Reds to make a game down-hill fight. It took them three months to reach the basement, but they've gained | thetr point. et 3 Rudy Hulswitt quit hie job as manager of the Columbus, O., team because of its long lowing streak. Connie Mack has no sympathy for | | Jare a full game race, reports to the contrary notwithstanding. A glimpse at the official league standings shows that the Giants behind the Van- couver team, However, if our lads get by Great Falls this week as they. did last week and Butte loses, the locals may climb up consid erably. “KILTY” McJANET NOW WITH BUTTE The Butte team is pretty badly crippled. “Kilty” McJanet, the U. of W. boy who was with the Giants for a time this season, is now do- ing the backstopping. “Kilty” was working in the Copper league when Butte called him into-the} fold. In a letter just received, but written before he joined Butte, he| says it is quite some league. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUERS IN BUSH CIRCUIT west league | je up of several | TAKEN BY GIANTS BUTTE, July 17—Seattle’s ball club departed from here last night after walloping the locals in @ double bill, The first game went to the Wash- ingtonians, 10 to 4, with Char. ley Schmutz getting credit for the win, and the second was_ lost to Butte, 5 to 3. The last two wins gave the Séa tle team five out of the seven games played in the baseball im closure, inis was the first East of Dugdale’s minions, and they can get by at Great Falls the next three days like they did here, the Giants will probably go home one more step up the ‘Vhe teams depart from Great tennis, golf, trapshooting, physical training on the diamond. nd : : , of ca . basketball, hockey and|Even the boys, skeptical as to I’ve trailed their spoors from old Kaintuck to Brocton by| Port of call. ' B other sports which don't : Place in the national the sea; SEATTLE DOES NOT TAKE : o — the mallycoddle clas » emg ingit Sageeretiger en en" I’ve hunted them alone and bunched and trapped them with|FOURTH POSITION ss T O MI X ES 4 n t 1 ; Don't be alarmed. Beattle is st W ¢ When | first announced my 1 have organized a team of girls a fee; in the fifth location of the North- try in the little streams, riv- lakes and reservoirs cur most abundant game There are two varieties of Black bass. The large mouth ‘and the small mouth. The for- “mer is found in ponds and stil! dry fly and let it float over the riffies. Use an ordinary bait casting rod and reel, with @ soft line for the plugs and spoons. A fly rod of seven or eight ounces |s good, us- ing efther a C or D line, tapered or level, as you prefer. For the better ball than I ha for years, because we have a manager for whom it is a pleasure to work. “Tinker, in my opinion, is one of the smartest leaders the Cubs have ever had, with the possible excep tion of Frank Selee, who was a wonder. Harmony is the strength stuck out his hand, the ball feil| into it, then Honus turned a com- — somersault, st!ll holding the ball. “Mages, 20 feet down the line, stopped and hurried back to th sack for the Dutchman's throw doors. Yet the faithful fight bugs would have smothered had that af- fair been stage indoors. Be 8 Bt 8 Pitcher Lots.hae been recalled by Manager Huggins of the Cardi- nals, and will rejoin his old comrade, Meadows, ss 3 It Ie to be hoped that the Swedish girl who is over in this country who caused Seattle the recent trou- bie, played in the Copper league before joining Butte, AL LODELL ALSO IN COPPER LEAGUE Al Lodell, who played the first Seattle Tennis Miss Forced to Stay Out of Tourney; Very-4# Gibaon at the plate was true to “study American sports” won't overlook Hale Dewey playing the uke- sack for the Giants a short time Miss Mae McDonald will be un game has not advanced so much|our home grounds, With one out,| such chicken-hearted persons. The league is mad on Wednesday, D. E. Dugdale, ‘The most popular fishing sport}face of the water. Cast around in that time as to make me take a|the Phils one run behind, and Ma- mm in anit mining towne, and the players @ré| who was here with the Seattle ‘ in by | the spots. back seat tor any younger player| gee on base, Lobert hit a fly 20 There len’t a chaance for any rise In the price of Ivory so long as| Placed in a good position and €X-|team, stated that Thursday's Qeday, and the one indulged iv The applies to fly [224 You will find that 1 will be) fost behind second. Wagner dash-| tne Cincinnati Reds retain ther present squad. pected to play baseball on Sun-| would be staged in Spol E Mest anglers, is casting for black casting Fae ae email hein |e - fe pt ane ay-led ees never seeing the ball, but ss nen 2 tt tt days. “Kilty” was bin the Ana@/the squads would open in Seattle e mouti erages at the end of the season. running with that inetinct conda contingent. le says | He 1s found all over the| addition, It le well to.use the /°°OF°, fo SN" Die ving the Cubs|that directs his every mows are| Frank Moran says he lost to Dillon because the fight was held out-|“Dutcn “achrceder, the southpaw | SOWIE day. Sees. Ons the totter ts fast | large meth, it te well to cast trom / a4 support of our club.” die. He threw from a sitting po- | lele. last season and then departed for| able to journey to Fortland for the vg Stay out from 20 to 40 feet CHIEF MEYERS OF THE/sition and the catch was made/| Bt @ 8 parts unknown, is also in the cir-|Oregon title tennis clash on July | from shore and quietly cast BROOKLYN DODGERS: blindly.” i ONE CONSOLATION cult as well as Duteh” Altman/24. The U. of W. champion wom- “The small mouth gets the palm| into the lily pads, weeds, “Tt amuses me to hear people No matter how G. Herrmann’s Reds and “Pug” Sells, who was with Se-|an racket wielder and Inland Em the fighting game, because he| rushes and around the loge shouting that the Dodgers are be- May crack and crack and crack, attle for a time this year. Red” | pire champ, is in the Provi in me rapid water. The and stumps as you are punted |s!nning to crack just because we Seattle Trapshots They cannot lose more often Watts, an old Tri-State leaguer, hospital, suffering with a se a th extends beyond the vertical! by. lost some games in Boston. We) (Goe F in Sh: Than the men of Connie Mack! and “Leepy” Lind, who was ie the | case of blood poisoning. E of the eye on the one and| If you do not have the bait cast-|had ® pretty tough time down et Kye in Ohape ot tt aon ft co Se deg he pom ge att F does not on the other ing equipment, use a common cane|there and played a lot of | bad for Tacoma Meet) _, "sb!e—A college bait player signed a big league contract yesterday, ||1 "the swims over in the Montera | HEARING IS BELIEVING — For the small mouth, get above! pole of, say, 18 feet, with about |>Aaseball, but now that we've got it tesa and it was not with the Athletics mining circuit. FoR THE DEAF wan © amount of line. Use a|0Ut of our systems we'll go right Bee ae tn'tne kon tome |trebia heck” trolling spoon No bey woe HO MAE org sullen aie Soke to eee THE DODGERS AND HERZCG © , h y «pee Lomi neg — feo _* latter is the old method|couraged just watch them play. It {8 practice day for the register- The rumor drifts in that Charley Herzog is to go to the Dodgers New Man Causes a stumps, logs and rocks je} 4 ay Mi eng, Ph col They have the right spirit and will ed shoot cf the Pacific Indians. | and not to the Giants. It is eald that he has expressed a preference for Ss . b: Cc ki fmane water along the stream ee eat ae : ee ee eetpue a run|Th® regular program starts tomor-|Hrooklyn, ff he is to leave Cincinnat! tir by Cracking give anybody for his money. What I like par ticularly about the Brooklyn team is their gameness. They never know when they're licked, and in closely for dark spots nows or frogs may be used with may notice below the sur-| success. The Jocal Tuesday shoot wil! Se te | row. be postponed until Wednesday attle gunners whd will com are: Tom Wilkes, C. E. McK The acquisttion of the Redland leader and shortstpp would make the Clan Ebbets heavy favorites for the pennant in the National league The weakness of the club is at short, Where O'Mara and Olson have been ¥,|tried and found wanting B, Watch that Birds Like a Vet. Richard Taft, a new trapshot, ; : Je them sit tp and take notice consequence, win s lot of games| Matt Grossman, L, a Reid, W. Herzog bas been the best shortstop in the National league for two | ™&de t A new hearing device : HERE’S HOW IT HAPPENED that seem hopelessly lost.” Taft and Hi Follerich years. He has not been going well this year, due to worry over the pact ioteoe a ead — egg shown. The new ‘improv a Rati % ; sas ————— showing of his team, With managerial cares removed, he should regain) igo Linde It was the tleat thee be | trrted ee enone, will, be, demons | ree | searcie 3 vo. x x | Indianapolis Star his form quickly. ever shot a scatter gun. Airect from the factory. ABR HPO AJ |, Seattle BR HPO. A for Big Pri The Marylander {s only 31. He has several of his best years still|"T. fy Reid, professional, and C ¢ 3 S| Mores, 2b ee Oy i ae ae Sold for ig Frice re before him. If Brooklyn has a chance to secure him, it would seem|j McKelvey, each won a first FREE DEMONSTRATION @ @)Cenmingham. ff ..6 0 8 8 8 80 inker’s S aa At trees 5, mecca | Worth Ebbet’s while to pay any price within reason, A gas 8 gg Digg AiR hao Ee Brean @ ¢| Cenatnghe ioe ees to Tinker’s Squad |o:4° isn. ters Siege ac face, Reid made a perfect score AT OUR STORE 6 | Giddings, tb “4. ee 88 At Cincinnati 1, Boston 4 the 50-bird shoot, while McKel- * . Slneatey, 3 TBS oe G0 a ER a A At Cincinnati 1, Boston Joe Stecher apparently could not throw Strangler Lewis for the| vey Lroke #8 ont of 100. 3 Days Only ‘ tt | Raymond, a S 2 8 5°5 4] OBIOAGO, Jey 11-1} was ro] At Ot. Louis 2, New York 2. same reason that Gen. Pershing couldn't catch Villa, Lewis got off to] Dr. King and Geo. Scripture : © o}Cadman, ¢ 2 ported ere yeate: Jo a good start and kept running. i i ; " ; 1 6|Melvor, p . 4 1 4 © © ®) Kelley, star of the Indianapolis! J were tied at Green Lake, with 46 5. —| Bastiey, rf 2s Se ” | 3 tt tt % 3 ft out of 50 each 9 4 2 | Total 2 9 37 10 A Frome ero By ng cat ge bard, | Row on Baseball Diamond—Headline, They could have rowed on ns cctsiaclceniantlet AND WEDNESD. OtMIH sevens 5 b / aoe . | Dug’s grounds the day of the opening game. A B|. Butte— ABR HPO. A El between $12,000 and $15,000 and FY a hg BE NR Se ee a lr Pa Se pag ge altar Php, i tt anon Denny Field Is to : 3 b|Ortirien 3 one 2) ee) ae eee ee eiae |, Sawyer, the star comedian of the Senators, is playing second base.| rT f July 17, 18, 19 a i 3) Seocer sh A ey dit AVY ROBERTSON’S | At least, he is the funniest second sacker in the game e Transformed to See en ee $ (i338 Up BERTSO! | rn ft a nn ° : 3 | Medanet. « eerie | |_ Every time Sawyer steps to bat, the opposing pitcher has to laugh.| © Regular Gridiron newnet eT Loseine aioe sal ee 8 Sikewen ef... er as fae DAD IS RABID FAN | Every time he looks at his batting average, Sawyer stops laughing : great help for the deaf. Each ine aemes, 10 ei Hs tie We sat | tt % tt t% tt tt The work of constructing a new |strument is adjusted to the indtvide Hendrix. $ G|Metkle, rf i606 8 | Hal Chase is back at first base for the Reds. The suspicion is not |St@ndstand and Dieachers at Den-| uals personal requirements. Re= 7 Metiie, rt oo | "Hendrix ¢ 6 9% 9% 8/1 Down in Norfolk, Va., there 1s || | ny field, U. of W., ia under way. | ietonetration incur. stove Tan alter, p a hd PERS ws 10 38 “Vi a gentleman who follows the for- |) net saad gr ogee of 4 og au be ee ie = 9 37 Ta 2], ematted for O'taughiin tn ninth toning || tunes of the Giants with a zeal J | Aw we understand It, Charley Weinert wanted to meet the winner | Borized last winter after the old | thoroughly, An expert from the Hit for McGinnity in fourth meattl oe eo Scel] not exceeded by even the ear | of the Moran-Dillon affair, previded Moran won. pees ne Bs ‘wit sito be moe [at EPA gi “call nod tant fj Beattie . 04141009 0-10 Hinyara, Raymona,|} ere themselves. He is the fa-}/ _— in the playing field that will put it |t@* Wonderful instrument, Bate . 102000100~—4 hite—Cadm || ther of Davy novermee et - HAVE | * ‘ on a par with any in the North ty mit | “My fa 7 . ¥, yi Bs, Suc cesar tvivert. Onn eer mashed vale “My father was always o fan,” : Reds and Tigers in est, fccorinx ‘to Gradiunte Man-| SWHff’'s Pharmacy Siigham, Healey, Johneon, Olddings Walked -OrLovghiin 6, Metvor|| said Dave, “an . When the Children |, lager J. Arthur Younger. y ee esti ; great encouragement to me to know he was always interested in my playing. When I was playing on my school team, he never missed a game. And he | Three-base hite—shaw, Schmuts aymond to Gidding! ver; Raymond, unassiated. Stolen oe MoGinnity Struck out— Dou- | Me out—Melvor 6, O'Loughlin 1 on—Butte §, Beattie 10, Time apire—Finneran. | are eating Cream of Quality | Ice Cream always remember | that a dish of this really good | Ice Cream ts almost as good | | SPOKANE, July 17,—Sunday's | 50-50 Split at the ¥ U Village by Falls MeGinnity 2, Schmutz 2, Leifer 1 Hite— rou’ . GA medionity 32, in 4 tonings: Leiter, 3 wasn't content to sit in the as escent You'lt tind Quality II] oo. oo eovepninsnt’ baletan? |rereiie in & innings, Left on bases--Futte 7, stand, either; no, sir; he was lee Cream at the best dealers. If not, why not? He will gladly Fi st ame: a ae Umptre--Fianeran. II right down on the players’ examine and prescribe for any} ree game: - ° © | bench all the time. patron of the Right Drug Co, with, | Tacome on seeeees ; Ey 1 e | “Nearly every day I get a let- |] le throat. spec inline will ino oxamine Par tean and saothislee:. divans | ter from him,"rging me to keep || and proseribe for any disease of the| | Hartma vi 3 f pb} ARESAPT@ NCAR | at it, and adding congratula IcE On | 6780, mot rad G's, ime ane 1330) Becond game: RoW OB The telephone is the | 3 tions for the rest of the boys. He CRIAM 07 QUALITY CRS l'Tecoma . 162 link between town and sute is strong for the Giants.” bm oa] Wiliictete vee 88 4 NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE - — — Sutherland and Baldwin; Webb, country. The business ‘ ste ae Tees tal Reduction end ion hive. ES man is able to enjoy his a4 . ‘Dental Reduction Extended th ; WAGES ON SHIPS: sl eC Vv Split vacation with an easy ; se stata o. a | Vancouver Splits mind, for by teleph | 2. . higggad eae Dentists Are Best |}, Games With G. F. dena one ] 75¢ Overtime NATIONAL LEAGUE Mieté ava in pas M H 1 he may at once set at 4 : ington and Un in Monta 3 WAGES ON DOCKS: Fe eel nme aes . Bhp sérance of fanisl oclones nae semenstratet thin tati, Hl et rest any anxiety that : 40c Straight Time no Been able to take SAEne, to ha abhe to DreANee dare arse Or hk GE Cl | GREAT FALLS, July 17.—sun might otherwise mar a ‘ ‘. ITY, an me to do 2 "AINLESS, r M 60¢ Overtime Seat 0 Mary “de o visited our are marred SS All oyteat ane a time set apart for health- : Loul 1 s geen eed . the comp: Mechanical detail, and have compli Pedipainill ry 4 Free Board and Lodging. |] |Sinciust': ah 68, Conn] Soe ee eye wlll and’ ablilty of the dentists who are I]) Teas Tisg ful pleasure. ‘ . JULY GOLD The UNION DENTISTS > t locati ’ , 4 APPLY AT DOCKS | I ee Yak, dot FILLINGS (oorner Third ave, and Pike et, pecttay, for many yesra; 4a fast: A] Gene aban and Cheek; Calllo and | Ask for lesew: Park oe an ae During the entire they are the pioneer dentists of the city. Thelr wondertully in Crisp. Pacitio ; or eld iba 7 67 | month of Jul ant! creasing practice proves how highly they are esteemed by their Second gamet R H. B. | pine, P ut a} nies patients , . fc 549 CENTRAL BLDG., eaeent SS aS Tor aise sFtiuings tor ee Our plates, crowns, bridgework and fillings of all descriptions Pisteg Sei : ia | SEATTLE waieasbe > ae $32 | 9 vt $10 fillings for are made of the very best materials, and are inserted POSITIVELY [f|“" raped os di Ghowk? Wonks, Whiks i | rr 8 UN pyoRRWEA TnearT- In order to intr@uce our new anaesthetic for the PAINLESS and Crisp ‘ | | Philadelphia is 66 an INT REDUC ‘a oy of teeth, we will for 8 Imited tme, extract teeth * 4 | | ring the month of Ji th ae the ‘very halk dae eae thin the’ tohal Waterfront ie will be $1.00 and’ treatment ls are the ‘very best, and our-prices are within the reach NEW YORK GETS SALLEE | { CLEVELAND LOSES rhea will be from $2 to $10 EXAMINATIONS FREE, OWE BROWN, t) | CLEVELAND, July 17.—Bunehed | ottices b ished |_ ST. Louis, July 17 “slim” | Employers’ Union Jf iii. eo vor Washington over tho serie" einianteed on UNION DENTISTS Sativa) who wall the. Carden a] evenings until 8 and Sundays until | | 508% Pike St. (over Owl Drug Store), Seattle, Wash, Indians yesterday, 4 to 2. Wash- ingtom got 10 hits and Cleveland 9. | | huff, 1s now a member of the New York Qiants, \ Agr People whe work. Phone Main ATO URE Ie, Pa