The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 1, 1916, Page 7

er ot tal \ Tes he in 9 ba ple n at : | i / j MEET EVER TONIGHT IN BOSTON 8’Y EDWARD HILL OHNNY O'LEARY, Seattle lightwei J evening. ollowing his battle with Hammer, All be staged in Buffalo, N.Y, on his old rival, Ralph Gruman of Portland Both of these boys from the ght flinger of the padded mitten, is due for a bit of tough going this Tues Our fellow townsman takes on Ever Hammer, lugging Chicago scrapper, in Boston. hnny has been stepping along at a lively clip in the iof the Atlantic coast and his name is now being linked ¢ best of them in the lightweight division O'Leary will then This melee Northwest have been stepping at a neat rate in the East HERE'S A FELLOW THAT'S READ ALL THE SHEETS We have to take our lid this fellow He writes in, saying that all the papers in the country gave Benny Leonard the decision in his bout with Freddie Welsh recently fn New York and that we said Welsh won, and should change it at once lest some one pay a bet on the off to Every da Some one ts off a long ways, |] attle club professor, but not The Star. WE HAVEN'T SEEN 'EM ALL AS YET You say that ali the New York papers gave the decision to Leon ard. How do you know? The New York papers of the @ate following the fight have not <2 hed Seattle. Perhaps they you the dope by private wiro, w. LEE MORRI r or less well * The decision carried in The Star|/the Northwe ‘was the one rendered by the Unit. ed Press after the decisions rea | Falls on Sept. 4. Morrissey calls dered by the New York papers had | himself the lightweight champion | been checked. The majority, by a/of Idaho, Before Wolgast takes large margin, was for Welsh. on Morrissey attle Miller, the Jack Lester. Go East This Summer _ 18 TOUTED “Keep an Langford,” colored lad Mascott in Coulon wil Los Angeles. See accampanted |] President Dugdal Frankie Callahan in the 15th of this month. SAMMY GOOD STILL IN BOXING GAME Sammy Good fs still at ft A short time ago the former Se- Hehtweight * with “Pugsy” a The bout was one of the prelim: naries to the go between Charl PORT ORCHARD, largest crowd Port Orchard for a baseball game geles Sunday on the steamer quois,” and witnessed a good, fast Five Free Days Given to Women Fans by Dugdale y le “Ladies’ day of the Se Sunday announced that feminine fans will be ad- mitted free to the ball park ev- ery day except Sundays for we rest of the N. league season. Saturdays and SSEY TO BOX AD WOLGAST Lee Morrissey, lightweight more | the other day. known in Seattle and st, has been matched for a tiff with Ad Wolgast in Idaho | Brady he will do battle with Brooklyn on boxed a Merton at Reno, Frisco carman, and YOUNG SAM LANGFORD HIGH eye on is the dope being spilled in San Francisco, where the is scrapping in the four-round game. Young Sam ts a featherweight Riand has the goods, according to Marion Salazar, one of most fight critics of the country. COULON STILL GRABBING THE LONELY JITS Johnny Coulon ts still grabbing the jitnoys, despite his poor show- ing in his recent fights with Billy the fore- Portland and Eddi¢ Campi in San Francisco. 1 battle a youngster in San Diego, Cal., on Tuesday next. He was unable to land a bout fn Port Orchard Fans Follow Team and It Cop Game HARD, Aug. 1.—The ever produced by the team to Port An “Iro- game, which Port Orchard won, 6| The Dodgers, however, by win-| to 1. The local boys both outhit|ning a double victory while the) and outfielded thetr opponents all |Braves fell rs Pa still farther | of the fie ‘the way thru the game. Excursions VIA THE Every day until September celebrated “Olympian” leaving Seattle 10 ing. the forested Bitter Roots by daylight take appointed “Columbian” leaving Seattle 7 “MILWAUKEE” For a daylight “Electric” ride over the Rockies take the To view the wonderful engineering feate through Information and Literature Lity Ticket Office, Second and Cherry, Elliott 4812 East 30th 15 each morn the luxuriously 30 p, m. daily Be Sure free from worry. these’s a Bell tele- phone where you plan to spend your vacation and you will enjoy your va- cation with a mind STAR—TUESDAY, AUG. 1, 1916. PAGE 7, Try THIS IN YoUuR PARLOR! SVERY SIMPLE: =. 2 There ts only York this month. represent the West | William Jobneton, Willis KE | and Roland Roberts. | Against this array Davis, Clarence J the Bast has to and Watson M. Washburn world when he fs right, they youngsters from the Pacific slope. As it unless Georg | repelling the sunset invaston. % tt 8 \ Lat us fight fire with fire. send the Seattle taxicab drivers after the Mexic Bo Mt |deck passengers on her return voyage. | oR ot tt if Frank Goteh will Stecher will want to meet him 3% 88 8 tS tt at offer R EAST AND WEST ON THE COURTS one consolation for Eastern tennis enthustaste in) the coming clash between the Bast and West on the courts in New That ts the fact that Maurice McLoughlin will not Griffin, Norrt ean bandits. AH, THERE, NICK CARTER! Nick Carter has jotned the Chicago Cubs a dit ancient now. Brady and Jesse James. We saw the small head tn a paper as we were riding downtown We think it must have bees but once in a lifetime that it gave us. we have wanted to see two men, Nick Carter and King “Nick Carter Joins Cubs,” the thrill that o | All our lit ¢ SPORT DOPE ACE OF | SOME GENTLEMAN] Ace oF DIAMONDS"| VOLUNTEER ‘To STEP Forwann! had 57 | The Pacific coast team will be picked from National Champion Ward Dawson The Eastern men are all ranking players, Yet, except for R. Nor ris Wiliams, who probably is the equal of any singles player in the are hardly a match for the brilliant If McLoughlin were to play, the matches would be very one-sided. Church rises to unexpected heights and Karl) | Behr has one of his sensational streaks, there is little hope of the East Call the National Guardemen home and } | Dan Salt arises to remark that the Deutschiand will not carry any! break both legs, other wrestlers than Joe Let'e soe, Nick muat de| He belonged to the vintage of Young and Old King) Willams, George Church, Karl Behr, Theodore Roosevelt Pell, William J, Clothier Batters Who Crowd Plate Invite Injury Declares Boston Hurler BY HAROLD JOHNSON Why is the beanball? Do pitchers intentionally dis able dangerous hitters by “dusting them off” or “putting them in the dirt? Clarke Griffith, manager of the Washington Americans, and, until a fow years ago, one of the foxlest siabmen in the history of game, says the “heanball” ts serv- ed with deliberation and a world of speed. He demands legislation to stamp out the evil, Ban John fon favors a two-base passport to every bateman who t# a victim of the “duster.” All this hullabaloo followed a@ battle-royal on the Washing ton grounds when Cari Mays, the “underground” pitcher of the Boston Red Sox nicked McBride’s arm with a ball. ‘otice = interf quelled the combat another ly Bostonian had punched Griff on the jaw. | With the squawk from Washing after ton came a concerted protest in the | This spring the Yankees signed “King” Brady They dug Bim | thor ngrts of the American league jup down in Texas 3 against Mays’ use of the beanball ee Ms a | asked Carrigan’s young stor John Joseph McGraw, the famous baseball writer, has discovered and former N. W. leaguer to ex that the B are a dangerous ¢ the National wue, He 18! niain the deadly workings of the | said to be investigating the rumor that the wate R28 we Be We see no reason why Jack Johnson should not be able to com-| with bull fighting In @patn. peto successfully for populartity in the ocean is salty. | Jack er ball.” Also if he ever in tionally beaned a batter “The beanball will always be « part of the game,” said Mays, who umed to be able to throw the steer with any one, before he asked for| has punctured five men this sea- waivers on Chicago oo |BY OLGA FLORENCE DORFNER Jout into the open at times, breathe American Champion Giri Swimmer |a little pure air instead of choosing vronigdline coe |the inside things entirely, you will Copyright, 1916, by Newspaper En terprise Association You can depend on this, girla,| you are not going to get far in |20urselt in your career if you come down to} work in the mornings with @ tired, sleepy, aching brain winning. y, your |find it a vastly meotal muddled from too much pleasure) ing the night before, You will Bejing” Get that idea peevish and fretful. You will jump| fis no ‘your best ff the boss speaks quickly bly ¢ You will be in a condition to say, “Oh, what's the use? I can't seem to do things weil. Why do I have to work?” But if you Indulge sanely, tf you take course of training for yourse attain 4 you will hi in pleasure up a little wet) haunted by about heart. Once Lowly Browns }| Now Coming Thra} NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—Nemesis, disguised as * once lowly St Louls Browns, has apparently over taken the Yanks at Inst, for as Fielder Jones’ crew rushes on to its league record of straight vic tories, the Yanks slip deeper {nto the mire of third place. | Playing with the same infield} which won pennants in 1911, "12| land ‘13, the Giants have won stx \straight on their home grounds, |more games than they won thru-| two months of the fout the first season there. ance 0! Courier. |Nonpareils Take Measure of Old Pitcher in Mix In one of the best games played on the South Park grounds thin | season, the Nonpareils took the| measure of the fast Felix club Sun-| day by the score of 4 to 3. | Thompson, the eccentric south-| |paw formerly with the Nonparetls, | n tried to fool his old team- mates by throwing for the Felix| Jelub, but failed, as he was nicked |for twelve hits and struck out but two men Eastern Tennis Match Is Played Under Warm Sun) BOSTON, Aug. 1--Watson M Washburn. New Yorker, went down to defeat in the Longwood tennis tourney play yesterday at the hands of Willlam M Johnson. The matches were played under broiling sun and all players competing yes- \terday were completely fagged at {the end of the day's play, | Harstad Blanks Butte, Allowing | But Three Hits At Spokane R. H. B.| Butte ‘ai aig ul “¢ bi 2 Spokane 12 1 Meikle. MeGinnity and Roberts; Harstad and Murray. Williams’ Ball Nine Winner in Contest newly organized 0, B. Wil| Door Co., baseball team defeated che Union OM Co. | | Sunday in 1 oneelded affair, 21 to} 7. The game was called at the end of the eighth joning. The pitching and hitting of Penz and the field ing of Dennis for the victors fea | tured the fray, The Viame Sash an¢ “There form of insurance that has done away with so much anxiety as has the insur- titles." —Boston The Title Insurance pany offers to the pub- lic the most speedy and economical system of proving title, the ser- vices of a corps of ex- pert examiners and at- torneys, the benefit of the only complete ab- stract plants in King County, and the only contract of indemnity in case of error or loss that is authorized by the State of Washing- ton, the policy of Title Insurance. forting ave donbts your duties with a is f Title no Washington ON’T FEAR THE WATER CHATS ABOUT SWIMMING BY GIRL CHAMP sanler task to keep trim for | work, for your contest with fear of Go tn for your work with all the zeal and enthusiasm you can com- Don't think @f not succeed- out of your Live senst If you do this, you will pro- gress in your battle with fear and ccena } You may not be a champion, but the joy of accom. | |plishment and the satisfaction of} | work well done. You will not be You will go singing (To be continued) No More Anxiety other Com- Washington Insurance Company your json. “I don't believe there's a | pitcher tn any league in the coun try wh ver deliberately tried to hit a batsman, No man’s arm 's as true as a rifle. If the people who are making }all this talk about pitchers trying j\to hit batsmen were to take a S|} baseball, get on the slab and try to pitch, putting “something” on jthe ball, they'd soon wise up to the ridiculoasness of their itemen who are ‘beane: the most are the fellows who crowd the plate. Donie Bush, Jack Lavan, Joe Jackson, Ty Cobb, Chick Gandii, Jack Bar- Bill Mclvor Is the Only Hitter Rill Melvor did his best to folly the other Seattle stickers along fn Yesterday's battle, which the Gi ants dropped to Great Falls, 5 to 0. tw no use, however. “Rudy Kallio was in his best form, which, quite naturally, resulted in the lo cals collecting but one swat, Mc Ivor was the only one of nine healthy Giants to hit the air where the ball was located. There isn't much to tell of the jfracas, The Giants were outpoint ed from the first man up in the first frame until the final out was made in <he last canto. The only other Giants to eee the first sack besides Mclvor were “Hunky” Shaw and Bill Cunningham. Cunning. ham got on in the second with » walk and “Hunky” made the sack jon Garrity’s | That's all {t amounted to, however. omen “ Great Fotle “oo | Beattie “ Vancouver a Beattie | Seattle ningham, If ef Ty a> Ared viddings, | Healey ee eee ee ABR. HPO. A. EK he GE He pe Ae: o> ea ae . ¢. 4- aa WMOR, Bicscred 1 8 2 6 eke, 8 rere hs 1 2 6 8 8 6.4 2s 4 a8 Sie oe oe oo. 2 eS ee a ee Sage a 000201 hite—Boeckel, Sheeh: ifice Dite—Hennett, kK Melver 6. Kalllo @. Walked Kallio i, Passed ball Double play—Garrity to Hester, Time—1:86, Ump | Al Bonner Twirls Tacoma to a Win Over Vancouver ne | At Vancouver: R. H, TACOMA ..ccccocsesseves BS 6 Vancouver «1 6 3 ald Bonner and ; Acosta and Follman. Seattle Players Win at Tennis in Tacoma Tourney TACOMA, Aug. 1.—No upsets marred the first day's play in the | Pacific Northwest tennis tourna ment under way here, Miss Mayme McDonald of Seattle, did not ap pear and lost by default Among the Seattle winners yestorday were Miss A, Green, Miss G. Schriner, C, Fulton and Miss Frye, error in the fourth. | jters deliberately step into pitched Henry and Clarence e of this type. Some of them ‘choke up’ .to within two Inches of the plate instead of sticking witnin the six-inch Bride did that In Washington. of using the besnball, Jach Barry paign on deadly pitch, boundary prescribed by the /of our club hax been hit 14 times | rules of the game. | this year and you've never heard Naturally the pitchers who try|him ‘peep’ about deliberate bean-|@nough to put anybody on firs to keep the ball bigh and inside | ing base by intentionally hitting him. You may rest assured that I'll keep putting everything I've got on every ball I pitch as long as I'm in the game and if I pitch a million balls I'll never be sucker on these, or any other batters are | to hit men when they put @ stuff on the ball. Some bat pitcher's control may ble to hit a batter. ta lot of balls and get away with it Me- be avoided.” (Do Pitchers Deliberately Use the Beanball? Above, ciub trainer applying ice “I tell you it’s a sure sign of |packs to head of a beanball ‘yellow’ on the part of the player | Below Cari Mays, of world’s cham» or manager who accuses a pitcher! pion Red Sox, center of latest came “It doesn't matter how perfect a be, he's lt That's part of the game and something that can't 0 Coo ror Te biggest room in the world is room for improvement. But when Nature’s best pi tobacco has been naturally improved into VELVET, that room shore gets ome on crow’ i is impossible for any artificial method to im- prove on Nature’s slow, sure way of perfectly maturing tobacco. VELVET is matured in Nature’s way. The two years that VELVET ages in wooden hogsheads gives it that mellowed wf smoothness you taste in every pipeful of VEL- Liggelte Myers Kebacco Ce 100 Ties Se Metal-tined Bags One Pound Glass Wamidors