The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 24, 1916, Page 7

o1 BY HAROLD JOHNSON the Old Master Mind fill the breach? C AN fluence "Day. no tried their hands as managers of the Cincinnati Reds? This is the biggest problem ever tackled by Mathewson and one that can’t be solved in a season. will return to his first love. being drafted from the Virginia State league promising kid. aiter donning the Gotham spangles. Now, In the deal to send Matty away from the metropolis, Charile Her gog, star shortstop of the National ae, returns to the Giants. Her retiring leader of the Reds, is Pal in bis prime and ts expected make a pennant contender of the Matty’s Work as ab that once traded him Year. ba 5 Control has always been Matty’s|} 180) .- * 43 bh . He freely admits that his){ 1803 --- bo aff ly determination not to sacrifice) ieee a, bg re ontrol to any other element of the 1908 we . 31 sam has had an important bear. 1906 * 32 . of fing upon his career. 1907 “4 Matty delights in telling how he Practiced throwing stones merely) for amusement in the town of Fac toryville, Pa. when was 9 years ol, and how he pitched all day Jong ata companion who stood up against a barn, that he might “get! the range. RUT WILL MATTY BE ABLE TO CONTROL THE REDS? | Cincinnati ts a peculiar spot. I a red-hot baseball town—when the home club is up in the fight. Then ft Is that the athletes are given de- served support, and, encouraged, they draw the cash customers. But it's aw different fate that’ meted out to the players and the ser when the Reds hit the pers. 1908 1909 1910 19it 1912 1913 194 1915 1916 ” s NATIONAL RESULTS At Chicago 8, New York 3. At St. Louis 1, Boston 2. No others. AMERICAN RESULTS At it 9, Chicago 12. At Cleveland 2, 8t. Louts 5. No others. HERE’S HOW IT HAPPENED i i Seattio— ABR Ht, PO. ARR HPO A Shaw, rf ‘ . 2 1 -# : 1 e Morse, 2b ee 2 6 Cunningham, if -.5 © 1% 1 ‘ if-e. 3 1 ¢@ Eltred. cf te Sak ee we Eldred. ‘ Be ae ‘ e eu : @ | Gididngs, i> 2 i , 1 ‘ . . ° 7 ’ ° : . 5 . 1 ’ J ‘ 1 ’ ‘ et es ha 2 os 8 e8 8 3 a a. 2 -——_— i _ ’ 1 1 : 1 1 9 36 — —-——— 9 2 7 37 18 g i) 7 va 4 ABR HPO. A ’ ° 2 5 : : ° e s * © 6 8 © @| Bennetts, Te eG ae, ee ° 1 2 ° « Kelly. it oe ° . i 1 © 1 © 8 3) Sheehan, of ae get A Ge © 6 7 2 1|Boeckel, a>. 3 288.4 @ © @ 6&6 @|Hewerth, ¢ . nn ee eee 1 6 McArdie, «= 2 o).8 84:8 ae 7 0 | Mester, i Pe am, Ss Me ee > = | TORE, Doone 3 0 8 2 4 eset id s > = 6 ‘Totals ’ ew 7 *Winning run scored with one out in| po tare hit--Bidred. Sacrifice bite— seat 00000 oe 1-1) Moree Kelly. Stolen deseo ond Beattie... ennett, Hester. Strack out— Groat Falic 0060006000 00-0| gr rec. pene Weltrem 7 Sacrifice dite—Shaw. Rose Pappa 4 Wild pitch—Wolfra Struck out—Rone $, Kallio 7. Walked— | dall—Cunningham. Passed = ball Rose 1. Kallio 3. Wid pitch—Kalllo.| man. Double play—Bennett to 4 Umpire—Harry Howell. | Umpire—George Howlett ke an Oasis in t Invigorating, Nourishing Thirst-Quenching At Restaurants, Hotels, Refreshment Parlors, Soda Fountains and At Your Grocer’s Capitol 870 Postoffice Box 96 Will he falter and crack under the same baleful in- that broke the hearts of Kelley, Ganzel, Griffith, Tinker, Herzog and other smart baseball strategists Christy The perpetual idol of New York's fandom, calloused by! 1§ years of bristling work on the slab, the hero of 600 Na tional league engagements and four world’s series, probably He is booked to go back to ( in-| tinnati and boss the Reds, to whom he reported in 1901, after) In a way the passing of Matty from Broadway is identi- cal with the fate of another peerless slabman, Amos Rusie, for whom Matty was traded. Rusie was still pitching for the Giants in 1900 but he was a fading star while Matty was a Father Knickerbocker let out an awful roar following the transaction, for Matty didn’t hit his top form for two years , in the autumn of his active career, the Old Master, his arth weakened, has bade the scene of his countless tri-} umphs adieu, to assume what many critics call a thankless Giant 16 Years Annee ifram Toner Mit by pitehed Mester. the Desert STAR—MONDAY, JULY 24, 1916, PAGE 7. ‘Gore AND WHAT 'T REALLY \s' Nove Tug Riu! WERE Qdts, ANY WA? TENNIS FOR BEGINNERS HOW FLORENCE BALLIN PLAYS (The last of a series on tennis, posed especially for The Star by Miss Florence A, Ballin of Bryn Mawr college, the 1916 tennis sen- sation.) Tt is important that you take a/the other aide Ine or across court Position well back of the baseline} Should she start to cross the |when ready to receive servi¢e. It)court simultaneously with her de Will be too difficult to reach a swift| livery, send a shot in the opposite ball cutting the far line if you stand | direction from her Try a cross too far at either sid Resides. that | court ball or lob over her head if * }\t# where a clever server will give|he rushes to the net on her serv. » S| you the ball Here is where the player who has mastered the backhand stroke has the advantage, as the server then will find it doubly difficult to Dut the ball out of reach. You will find tt hard to handle services with spins or those that break right or i lett, as they will not leave the racquet true. However, if you time (}them truly, they will respond prop- \jerly. Pick a position for your return, and {f your opponent ts far to one side of the court, send the ball to ‘tee. Guard against those plays that will lead you {nto a position where it will be difficult to return a crom court shot. You will find that quick returning will do much to switch your came from the defensive to the offensive quick return 1s to catch the ball as it rises. Never take your eye off it If your opponent makes a slow service and follows thru, you are in @ position to pass her with « strong, well-directed return. Coming Series Critical One in Bi NEW YORK, July 24.—The bleachers are empty in most of the dig league cities today, as the Na- zw |tional and American league clubs $|shifted their battle grounds from ¢| West to East and vice-versa, While | good on the field. Four ont of seven, with one tle game, was the result of the Dodgers’ week's work, while the Yanks were nabbing five out of seven with their crippled lineup. Hughey High and Ray Caldwell ¢|Pullman coaches are holding the|two Yank cripples, are ready for $| bail players enthralled, according |the fray. Donovan's team will need ¢|to the popular fancy, in other games /all {ts stars, however, for Detrott. ¢/\of chance besides baseball, a glance | Chicago and Cleveland will take ¢ | at the averages shows the general fresh holds on their home diamonds —|sitnation, unchanged despite the|tomorrow, and the coming series 1| week's battlin | 1m practically certain to be the mak Brooklyn and New York, the two|!ng or breaking of more than one best teams “on paper.” are making! pennant contender. Barefoot Golfing Makes | You Expert, Says ‘‘Doc’”’ OMAHA, Neb., July 24.—Barefoot] “The skin softens, corns and golfing spells efficiency on the/bunions develop, and an atrophied links, according to devotees of the | condition of the tissues of the feet Scottish game who gather while/resulta. The poisons sent out into the morning’s dew is still on the the system result {n rheumatism links at Happy Hollow. {and its complications. It is safe to One of the disciples of this style say that by wearing shoes the nor. of “hit and walk” play, Dr. D. T.)mal life ts decreased 20 per cent Quigley, got the idea from an East-/and the efficiency 25 per cent erm medical friend. “Playing barefoot is a great in- “Half the aches and pains of life|centive to keep from slicing into grow from the fact that present day|the rough,” sald G. G. Guinter, who people lock thetr feet up in air-tight |has adopted the custom hoes for 18 hours daily,” said Dr. “Even to the hardened soles of Quigley. “The result is that skin/the veteran barefoot, lurking dan- comes diseased and poison/gers hide in the grass off the spreads thru the whole body course.” |Largest Race Hoss in World Is Now in Cleveland Town NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Won. Lost ei i 3 CLEVELAND, 0., July 24.—Ex- :4 48 pert judges of hoss flesh down in 41 48 | Murray county, Tennessee, dubbed so « |him “Little Boy,” but one glimpse NATIONAL LEAGUE jof Frank K (2:14%), standing 17 Lost hands high and built accordingly, prompts one to the belief that the Blue Gram harness men booted one when they failed to name this racer Jess Willard Frank K, the largest race horse jin the world, is quartered at the North Randall track. Bt. Louis . ‘ Cineinnat! 6 AMERICAN LEAGt ¥ Won New York ... Perfect Weather . ah « t1| Sees Good Scores Philadelphia a er at Seattle Traps * Perfect weather tickled trapshots |Final Events Soon [Sunday ‘at Green Lake and Har * yor sland tra » § jarnes., | Due in Net Tourney | wiih 4s ‘Slay birds “dead” out of a possible 60, led the field at Green on at Woodland Lake. Dr, J. F. Hill and Don R | eons | Baker each cracked 90 out of 100 {| Thursday or Friday will see the C. B, McKelvey had a score of 49 final events of the annual playfield) out of 50 at Harbor Island, while jtennis tournament run off. The | he and D, Rhodes, professtonal, had tourney is being staged on the|%7 out of 100. courts at Woodland park. Frank Fuller, who is managing the meet, |has requested all those who are not |able to play their matches to notify him and thus save time. Butte Infielder Is Reported Purchased By Athletic Squad | BUTTP, July 24.—Roy Grover |second baseman of the local North western league club, has been sold jto the Philadelphia Athletics Ira Thomas, veteran catcher and scout BASEBALL SPOKANE VS, SEATTLE Tomorrow at 3 P. M. Adminsion 25 and 60 Cents. Take Fourth Ave. ver will report for a trial in the big show next spring. The most tmportant ald to the] nm — ~ - 1 League Race} recommended the Ballard boy, Gro-| SPEAKING OF HEAT The boys have gone to the border— To the border I used to know In other days, that are but a haze A dream of the long ago. I was a boy on the border, Where the Rio Grande flows; And I know well that it’s hotashel, In the land where the cactus grows! It's not so bad in El Paso Where the altitude is high; The day is hot, but the night is not, For the air is always dry. But the boys who are camped at Brownsville Get the gulf’s humidity; With a border heat that can’t be beat This side of the tropic sea If you think it’s hot in the city, As you ride in the railway cars, Think of the boys on the Texas plains, And thank your lucky stars! I was a boy on the border, Where the Rio Grande flows; And I know well that it’s hotashel In the land where the cactus grows! % % M 8 ot THE WHITE SOX PERIL Tho team that beats the Chicago White Sox will win the pennant in the American league this year. That {8 the general opinion among ball players, It is a well-founded opinion The men of Comiskey are a hard-hitting, well-balanced, good-field- ing, experienced aggregation of ball tossers, The club has a versatile and very strong pitching staff. It has the best catcher In the game in Ray Schalk. The Sox got away to a slow etart. This was chiefly due to the failure of Eddie Collins and Joe Jackson to hit Now Jackson has swept up near the 400 mark with the etick, and Collins is improving steadily. BoM & Shark Hunting Taking Place of Beach Bathing—Headline. Doubtless this Is eapecially true among the children and women. 3 of 8 Oe ‘e WAGNER AND LAJOIE Tt looks as {f Hans Wagner may outlast Nap Lajole as a big league star, Wagner is a year older than the big Frenehman, and has only played 19 years tn the big show to Lajoie'’s 20. But Wagner's record | thi# season is far more impressive than Larry's. In fact, the Dutchman is having one of the greatest sea. ns of his long career, This statement seems incredible when the fact is borne \im mind that Wagner is 42. Yot the records show that such Is the caso. | Wagner has played 66 games for Pittsburg. His batting average is around .328. Only Robertson and Danbert rank ahead of him tn the Met of National league batsmen. He has been fielding almost as bril- Mantly as he did ten years ago. Lajole, after a good start, has slumped to a .252 batting average. Of course, Larry {is playing with the Athletics, and !t is litth inspira- tion for him, at this stage of his career, to be with a hopeless tail- ender, Still, the Pirates are rather bad, too, but the play of his team- mates has not affected Wagner's work. BRR Re | Johnny Coulon ranks himself next to Kid Williams tn the bantam- | weight class. John lL. Sullivan, however, realizes that he is no longer |the contender for Willard’s title. Many American boxers who go to Australia cannot understand the viewpoint of the fight fan of the antipodes, They actually expect box- ers to give satisfaction or get out! | BM S One of the few peopie who haven't heard that Arthur Shafer Is coming back to professional baseball is Arthur Shafer. BM RB 8 oe Charley Hulen says that billiard balls have increased materially in price, owing to the scarcity of ivory. Having spent most of the summer at Dug’s park, we cannot understand why there should be a scarcity of ivory. | i SM Why not match this fellow Cox, who claims to have made Jess Wil- lard quit, and Fred Fulton, who claims to have nearly knocked Jess out, for the near-heavyweight championship of the world? % % & Give us Ted Meredith for our intercollegiate track team and you can have all the rest. % & 8 Oe 1f Charles E. Hughes read the headline, “Women to Battle for Hughes,” he must know how a matinee idol or Eddie Pinkman feels. | 2 Many Entries Take Part in Tennis Mix WELSH IN TRAINING Staged in Portland | FOR LEONARD MIX | PORTLAND, July inual Oregon state te |ment for the net championship o! 24.—The an-| NEW YORK, July 24.—Freddie nnole tourna-) ¢| Weish ts training hard today for his |the state is on here today. jdattle with Benny Leonard next | Entries from Washington, Call- Friday night. The champion claims fornia, Idaho and Montana, besides |to have the greatest respect for hie & host of Oregon players, will Vie) youthful challenger, and is down at |for tho title. |Douglaston, L. L, making up for the brief spell In training he took Claire Shannon and Lawrence Brown are among the Seattle en-| ater his bout with Charley White |was called off. tries. | The affair is being staged on the 2 feourts of the Waverley Country | club. A Star Want Ad will find a buyer for that acreage tract. She’s Not Afraid | Olga Dorfner Are you afraid’? ing about your work? confidence tn yourself? If you are in such a mental con- dition, you need some good advice. You want some one to cheer you In- to a realization that fear of failure {s just a bugaboo to be vanquished | by consistent trying. The Star has found just the per- Are you worry: Do you lack | tho she is only an 18-year-old girl Miss Olga Dorfner, girl swim- ming champion, is the one. Watch }for her first article in tomorrow's | Star. GIANTS SPLIT TWO-GAME |Spokane Indians will son to give you this advice, even|$ SESSION In reality Seattle won two games of baseball Sunday at Dug’s ba 11 battlements. Our lads, howéver, get credit for but one victory. The score of the first game was 1 to 0 in favor of Seattle after 12 innings of the niftiest brand of baseball! imaginable. ‘The second fracas ended 3 to 2 Im favor of Great Falls. Two bad decisions by Substi- tute Umpire Geo. Howlett In the second melee cost the Giants the game. Howlett, who has been ringing up fares on the Renton line, was rush-| ed onto the diamond when Harry | Howell, who is suffering with | |sore eye, and always has been, ac cording to the Seattle team, com- }plained that he would not be able to work the second contest. Umpire Misses Two Howlett missed a play at first in the ninth when he called Eldred out. This decision cost Seattle a tally, and kept the locals from tying things up. Howlett also called a/ |Great Falls runner safe at the plate |when Walter Cadman, Seattle back- jstop, showed a badly spiked hand to show that he had touched the |man. This injury will keep Cadman out of the game for two or three |days. Tommy Cunningham, former Victoria catcher, who was with Vancouver a time this season, will be behind the platter until “Cad” gets back “Hap” Morse won the first game with a neat bingle in the 12th, after Cadman and Rose had got a place on the sacks. Before the games Herb Hester, Great Falls manager, and Norman Boeckel, third baseman, were nick- ed $50 and $10, respectively, for their rowdyism in Saturday's game. HAVE YOU Seen the ex-government physician? oa ficted matter trouble no “ perron, Selling Prices to Retailer for Butter, Paes and Cheese Jlong It r@ eu | standing | tial talk w Butter | me. Native Washington creamery, brick : Pry ‘and diagnonin Native Washington condition creamery, sold pack ” you fully ‘s Cheese |what extent I Domestio wheel ; m2 benefit you Limburger Gececces 2 @ 88 I particularly so- Oregon triplets... 7 Heit on Wisconsin triplets : lhe tore failed to Wisconsin twins .. Rt I can refer Young Ame M4 tna have Select ranch om 0 of ail similar ‘. |to you Let me —_— . Sesion Ps |prove to you WITHOUT Cc ] Country Hay and Grain OBLIGATION that Twill ou | (Prices paid producer) |atay cured, 1 will not a = case unless I can give every honest nantirance of QUICK and PERMA No. 1 £015.00 NENT RE S, of a CURE to ° \Y CURED. Twelfth year in this n Washington oats. 29.00 Hours: 9 to 11, 12 to 5, 7 to 8 p. m. ; @28.00 1 timothy 26.00 @27.00 n Washington dou DR. MACY 811% Second Ave, Epler Bidg. ble compress Wheat ... timothy28.00 +3400 © 10.00 © b5.00 MARKET REPORT | If not, why not? He will gladly a ee . -<l Jexamine and. prescribe for any! Springs a ke patron of the Right Drug Co. with-| tie troilers 4 @ te | Corrected daily by J. W. Godwin & Co.) | Sut charge. Our eye, ear, nose and is [Apri al ; throat ecialist will also examine 38 Bananas = « and prescribe for any disease of the a . im sack . * . eye, ear, nono or throat free between Bi ee tee green, per 7 the hours of 9 and 10 a, m. and 12:30] }/°0" ¢ ine and over + ras, per Ib. ss and 1:30 p. m Bquabs, good sine, dor. @ 150 = » ° 1111 Firet Ave. 169 Wa stom St.) Turkeys. live nee us Turkeys, chy 1 @ 1 sel Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Till Cured mo |e memes oo 28 [Rie cherries, ora I invite every af- pea Bing, Ib. | Vegetables and Fruit ‘8, hothouse .. ore . 559 @ 800 Strawberries 1.25 @ 1.60 Clark Seedling 2.60 Garlic, new 2 Grapes 2 Grapes, seedless 2 3.60 Honey Honey new, case strained lettuce, per don. Rhubarb, local O14O 02% Tomatoes, Ca crates @ 1.50 furnipa, Cal. . T Watermelon .... Old Winesap White, now White river Yakima Gems .. Sullivan of Detroit looked over Bill Rose's assortment of twisters, and evidently took kind ly to Bill's work on the bill. Nick Williams’ league-leading furnish the opposition for a seven-game series beginning at o'clock this after- noon, Charley Schmutz will try to let the Keds down with a loss in the opening round. Tigers and Reds Split Double Mix on Tacoma Lot Scout TACOMA, July 24.—Sunday’s te sults First game R. H. EB | Spokane eoreeee 1 to Tacoma .. oe 2 98 Harstad and Sheely; Bonner Mehlhaf and Bartholemy. Second - RH BE «1 Gam rooe 7 vans and Murray; Suthe and Baldwin. By EDWIN J. BROWN. I have decided to write a series of articles on the people's right and as the subject covers the broads est field for discussion, I shall try be guided b entific economie ts and truth The Dock to be a se the Manufa ors’ Association, it fs well and necessary that ans nece: industrial unions, tions and the material interest of each meme ad group the concern of ever: in each group, and th the purpose and progress of when, society recognizes sity for endii he cl truggie, y ne the class a economia it will be the People’ right and “Duty” to so Productive Institutions that & menace to peace because they how operated for exploitation ana profit 1 needs oj tead of for use society now require. dock workers contend that Sie per t a $1 Soot’ fe Rand ime an per hour for ham ar hour for regular tl Let A dock explosives is reasonable. consider this for a moment. ment, month tm and month out. may work 24 or 36 hours tretch and not get work again a week, and he must liv waiting for the boats to com: to get- work. Discharging and ing cargoes on boats is hi and much skill is required wi peed is desired, as it always is, am the object in| making the wage scale high for overtime ts to relieve the men from overtime work having a fresh shift of men, hen labor is scarce, {f the workers re compelled to work overtime, the worker seldom has steady emoleg= on strain on their vitality should surely be compensated for because much more time will be required them to recuperate and get for their next task. One dollar hour for handling explosives (munte tions of war) seems to me as reas= onable sin ¢ workingmen on the docks in S naterials n = ngmen t . English and French workingmen (in the armies! to kill German Austrian workingmen (in the other armies) with, and aside from this the work of loading explosives is skilled labor and very dangerous. nm Letter Advertisements Many open letter advertisements have appeared tn our public press and we can easily read between @ lines that their purpose is to mal public opinion that will be preju= diced against the workers, And many Cases misstatements are ie and facts are distorted. The work- ers have not the means to carry on @ campaign of opinion molding, but the answer to the whole argument is that the freight rates and prices on all commodities has advanced from 20 to 500 per cent since the European war started, and labor f# bound to be considered when - ing just and reasonable demands, The People Have Rights We must be fair to investors, but every business man in Seattle is n= terested In seeing the dock work- ers (many of whom have homes and families here) get a square deal. They spend thelr money with us, and we sell them goods upon which wo pay freight; the more the men earn, the more they buy, and the more we sell, the more goods we freight ery so that the = in- crease paid to the men wou! equal 1 per cent of the inereaned freight charge received by the cat= rying company. Sometimes stock owners conspire to create a strike {n order to make the companies lose money {n order that small stock holders can be frozen out. Strikes have often been used for this pur pose. It te sald that most of the ship- ping and transportation companies are owned by foreign capital, and when some legal light proclaime that he is an American citizen and for the open shop, it may be well for him to know that while he is con= tending for increased earnings on foreign owned stocks and bonds, he is, at the same time, contending for a decreased purchasing power and lower standard of living for Amert- can working men, The people (who work) are some day going to de- mand their rights, and those who depend on the people (who work) for their Itving, should be slow to condemn those people (who work) for demanding a larger share of what they create. If freight rates to the Orient have raised from $5 to $25 per ton, to Vladivostok $10 to $40 and $72.50 per ton, and on the coastwise trade from $3 to $5.50 per ton, the wages of dock workers should be increased Avice to the strikers {s to be of any (even your members) who advocate violence, Beware and shun those who would bait you to riot, and Te= member, always, that the violence of ° |your opponents always betrays thelr weakness. of wealth what he A striker is a producer who demands reates for him and more of his. A be- the value of be on the EDWIN J, BROWN. next article will shop, My open clations are formed just as it ie ary for workingmen to form because when ame nions are formed of individuals be= y mei vecretaryes advise the public 24 to rd labor