The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 21, 1916, Page 7

AMBRICANISM WRY 1 JOINED THE DEMOCRATS AND WHY t WANT TO BE rROoSsH- CUTING ATTORNEY BY EDWIN J. BROWN Americaniam ts not me The Amer we hear about may be husks: they have not @iven One thing, however. Uv. & jeverniment will feet the citizens tn their natural ht to labor and enjoy its product fa their labor, the citizens will de fend and protect this nation againat ‘Qny and al! that shall seok to do ft harm 1 HEARD MR. CHARLES EVANS TGHES, Republican candidate, on eaday night t. He said’ we need Americaniam, and Americania fe common sense Let's apply this Americaniam to e 2,500,000 children in the United Btates between # and 14 years of who work for a wage of from Iie Let me reconcile this with 7 en orkere tn A rece! live and Mr. Hughes pin money. mili small farme tenant farmers, shop keepers fessional men, whose income Just the ide them in a dead strain on the wed edge of penury and fatlure. fers Uttie behind siways, and Berer able to acquire food, clothing iter, education and culture for as hu- . clothed, te harles E Hughes, \f applied to them, is found to have the label of econom! jee upon It, for surely ex-Justte hes, as a lawyer, must know and! EXHIBITION TRIP PLAN OF 2 CLUBS BY EDWARD HILL LANS are being made by the Great Falls and Spo kane clubs to do some barn storming after the N., W league season has closed, Great Falls already has 12 games lined up, while the Indians have nothing better than the promise of a game with Port- land These barnstorming — trips should be watched very care- fully by Northwestern league officials Trips of this kind either do a great deal of good or a great deal of harm Judging from Herb Hester's action on the local lot, we are inclined to believe that his proposed barnstorming — trip thru Montana will not help the Northwestern league in any way EATTLE BOYS WIN ONORS AT MEET Altho T. Morris Dunne, secretary of the P. N. A., overlooked Seattle when he was picking the best tal ent in the association to send down to the meet at San Diego, and se lected men from Spokane and Port- land instead, we note that Seattle men were the only ones from the Northwest to win Ray Harper and Ear! Baird, 108- pound and 125-pound class, won their events, Baird defeated Jim- my Woodward, the Los Angeles ft equality of rights ts the only CE AMERICANISM. He must/ boy, who was seen here at the re- now that property possession never ean be made eq) er will be bts ought to Hy dy all of of our nation, ich ts, in iteelf, nothing but a community of right ck of , and the man or political that advocates and secures for people of this nation the fullest are of their rights may well im to belleve in r Americanism. as for you, Mr. i may be a h % jubstance, a mere platitude Your in the past has been the exploiters and oppressors of dren, women and men. To the fommon people you have never given Gay balm, and you offer no relief re with the few. You. Mr. Hughes _ trappers, who will, if they take the skins of the common le and sell them to special priv!- Lx ad fall tw ue jeally Your co-operation, Mr. Hughes, the co-operation of special, privi- @ child labor law? favor the people having contro! over the credit and issuing of Govern- Ment currency? Are you in favor of Feral credits? In fine, are you in of an economic order that will explottation impossible and social justice to all? Thi Mr. Hughes, you silent on t pertaining t justice and the industri freedom of the people? nta | cent | vei | TILLMAN BEATS MEXICAN Far Western meet. IN WALLACE, IDAHO Word comes from Wallace that Johnny Tillman, lightweight, who was seen here not long ago, had the better of a 15-round bout with Jack Torres, the Mexican, In a recent mix. MASCOTT OR GORMAN MAY BATTLE AT EVERETT Charlie Manning, Everett promot er, has just about sickened of his dickerings with Eddie Campi, and may not have the native son ap- pear in Everett on Labor day. In- stead, elther Joe Gorman, Pacific coast bantamweight champton of San Francisco, or Billy Mascott, Northwest bantamweight champion, of Portland, may be pitted against Hall. Hall ts anxious that Manning get Campi, as he is confident that he can trim Eddie, despite the fact that he will have to give away 10 or 12 pounds, |MASCOTT OR GORMAN | WOULD DRAW WELL Either Mascott or Gorman should draw a big crowd for the Everett folk. Both are well known In the Northwest for their ability to sling the padded mitten, and fans in “T I JOINED THE DEMOCRATS |these parts are anxious to give the ned ctats because fui has given th the Dem the patient, calm, wise Pendadle pilot’ who hb Stecred the Ship of State p Feets of ruin. tus not drop nim Row. The ocrats have been faithfully constructive. while the ublican party has become « mere critic and whipster, offering nothing &s a substitute for what they con- mn. If this nation is not prepared to otect itself, the fault is directly ‘meable to the Republican party, Mor it has been in power for nearly fifty years. They turned a deaf ear to the people's demand for an in- Reeded banking currency. nd labor laws, {[t seems to that Republican party politics in state and nation become a business, vocation, while tal Privilege is expected to foot th and yield up reward accordin y and service 1 nothing ive in ft at this time, The n politicians dismembered was left of the party of Lin- Its statesmen forfeited their for gold, thus themselves tielane. clalist party has @plendid men, but the party, as fs void of Democracy, and has be- eome autocratic and ‘do Gisregards, discredit» and 4 the intelligence of the Voters, and in this state the party corrupt and yond toleration. | shall Qt ail times and at all meetings have the evidence with me to convin any honest and rational man that the Socialist party in this state can- Rot be trusted, and in the nation tt is incompetent, but its demand for Social economic justice must be re- warded. I WANT TO BE PROSECUTING ATTORNE I can make the office of Prose- cuting Attorney non-partisan, and elevate it out of politics, by appoint- ing mature, upright, qualified and competent lawyers as regardiess of their ne office of P: ould be no: idiciary ts on- tablish a f partmen e the means for hiring a lawyer. will inforce the pure food and drug laws, the labor laws and liquor laws, as well other laws, im partially and without favor or fear COMPETENCY THE TEST a arty affiliatio will put ictions to are an end to the securing on manufactured make a ¢ and uncivilized Incompetenc in enormously expensive besides, it we just orda thin office tm and wasteful often ke grave in lower court Bishos ground Supreme court, and t be ended by comp: The time has come when some thing more than a mere lawyer tn Tequired as Prosecutor to meet the demands of our complex and ad Yancing civilization, and I believe that I can organize and conduct the ecuting Attorney's office in a ner that will safeguard society 4 bring eri mall, to the adminiat hould be intr m © €0) Meright and intelligent EDWIN J. BROWN Rgpomatie Cre teete for Attorney. yjare coming back | Eddie E Pot | suid Chet Mcinty little fellows the onceover. They are also more than anxious to get a peep at the highly touted Hall in action. LEACH CROSS JEALOUS OF AD WOLGAST Speaking of pugilistic dea list Leach Cross among them. Leach kicked over his headstone in the scrappers’ grave yard, back in New York, the other day, and announced that he was “coming back.” | “When guys like Ad Wolgast can still grab the coin boxing, why should I pull teeth for my filet de} fish?” inquires Mr. Wallach. INGLE WORKING HARD FOR COMING MIX George Ingle is working out daily at Jack Zang's training camp, on Lake Union, for his bout with Lioyd Madden, at the Tivoli theatre, on Friday night. At the same time Madden is stepping thru his paces at Chet Mcintyre's new gym, at the Crystal Pool PINKMAN LANDS IN LOS ANGELES The morning mail brings a letter from Eddie Pinkman, It reads “Arrived O. K., after a very pleas ant trip. Stopped at the Olympic, in Frisco, and boxed a bit out and saw Eddie Shannon beat wards, and am matched with Shannon on the 22nd of this month. I am down to 135 pounds today, 80 expect to go at 133. They claim Eddie has the Coast title, be cause he has beaten them all, in- cluding Hoppe. 1 go to bed every night at 9 and am up at 6:30. Will be in great shape.” istants,|CHET McINTYRE STRONG FOR LLOYD MADDEN I believe thet Lloyd Madden, as an amateur, has it on any prof onal lightweight in these parts, re today, when dis cussing the merits of the 135- pounders in this neck of the woods. “There is no doubt but that Mad den showed more in the amateur ranks than any of the Settle box- ers have shown in the professional | claws,” continued Chet DAN SALT BACK FROM TRIP TO HOQUIAM Genial Dan Salt, who is staging Friday’* show at the Tivoli, re turned yesterday from Hoquiam, where he has been convening with his brother Elks, Dan stated that he had a surprise to spring Friday night and refused to divulge it. It will be something new and worth while, he declares, however. CARL MORRIS 18 NOT LIKED IN TULSA Carl Morris, one-time “white hope,” who boxes Frank Moran in| Tulsa, Okla, on Labor day, is about as popular in that, his home town, a8 a bootlegger in a prohibi tion meeting Carl alwa as a rough sort of rsou, both in and out of the ring aud his actions in Tulsa have made the “hum” folks crowd to his fights in the hope of seeing him beaten It's good biz, at that. I went) | C'MSQE DAGUNNYA! STAR—MONDAY, AUG. 21, CHESTNUT CHARLIE. (THE OLDER THEY ARE THE FUNNIER THEY ARE) " 1916, PAGE 7, Henry Berry, Wealthiest Baseball Owner in West, Sought for Gold and Found It in Alaska Fields SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. <—Twenty years ago Henry ry landed in A 8. Today, Francisco owner of the San Se he ls rated wealthiest To get to Alaska, he made a boy's supreme sacrifice. part with his bleye bicycles were rare in '97—for $20. He borrowed $100 more from his father and sailed on the schooner Alkia for the land of gold. After an adventurous three tronth voyage, he landed on a bar ren rock, a mile from the Alaskan srore line, Storms prevented the Uttle schooner from making a landing. For six days he stayed ca the rock and then, when the storm had abated, he swam ashore, When he finally brought his dogs, sleigh and outfit ashore, tl were ui 8. There was no snow. It was five miles to the summit he intended to climb. His pack weighed more than a ton. It would take a week to carry it up alone. He | | Henry Berry, Baseball Magnate could not hire it done, for he wi rry took a long chance and waited for \ American League Interest Centers in Boston and N.Y. as Yanks and Sox Come Back NEW YORK, Avg. 21.—With Cleveland playing Boston and with | boston and was virtually the sameleq to 10 to 8 in the visitoPs’ favor, Chicago meeting New York in the American league, interest in the Han Jobnsvn circult centers in Bo ton and New York. Both New York and Chicago bave displayed sudden reversals of form, and while Cleveland has slumped to third place in league standings, the club ts only a few points behind Chicago is playing great ball. Chicago's pitch- ers, a grea: staff when going right, ; parently have begun to pitch win ring b ball, while Bill Donovan's | Yankees, crippled tho they are, heve put up the feature perform ance of the league of late. The loss to the White Sox Saturday was their first reversal in six games. Sox and Yanke In it The Yankees’ sudden recovery and the rehabilitation of the White Sox again has put these two clubs fa the thick of the pennant fight. | The Brooklyn club started on its last trip around the circuit last the | ,veek with a three-came lead over dt dete, ance ahead of Philadelphia, To the club has lost only one |wame, one contest of a double- |header, at Pittsburg. Yesterday | Jack Coombs pitched the Dodgers |to victory over Chicago, allowing jonly one hit. The work of this ‘eteran, coupled with the return to firm of Rube Marquard, makes the club doubly dangerous, Today. the Dodgers are four and a hal gemes ahead of the champion F hillles. After an auspicious performance |against the Dodgers, the Draves | went to St. Louls « took an aw- | ful drubbing, sliding to third place. | The National league shifted its | tattlefields yesterday, Brooklyn go ing to Chicago, New York to &t Louis, Boston to Cincinnati and |Philadeiphia to Pittsburg. Thus the strongest clubs @ meeting |tnose accepted as t weakest | Four first division clubs are pitted egainst four second division aggre gations. HERE’S HOW Home rus Raymond te Morse by pitched ba Htolen basee—Mores, Kippert Leifer 7, Seb + 3, Achmute Seattle &. simmons. Lavin Struck Umpire Great F alls Wins in Double Fracas GREAT FALLS, Aug. 21.—Great Falls won two games yesterday from Bob Brown's Beaver clan. The first melee finished 8 to 4 and the second 3 to 1. Acosta and ‘loner hooked up in the first clash and Callahan and Killilay in the second Pirate Pitcher Is Handed Suspension PITTSBURG, Aug. 21.—Al Ma maux, last season's star twirler for the Pirates, has been suspended by Manager Jimmy Callahan for wiieged infractions of the club's training rules. He is now in the class of Ray Caldwell of the Yan- kees Trapshots Start to Crack ’Em in Tourney ST. LOUIS, Aug grand American handicap trap- shooting tournament was under way here today It will consume five days. More than 600 trap- shots from all parts of the coun try have entered Cheasty Ball Nine 21.—The 17th The Cheasty ball tossers annexed a game of the national nuisance from the Asaki nine at Woodland vark Sunday, 5 to 4. Four tallies in the seventh frame made things look bad for the Asaki crew Work Work is in ML, Aug. 19 ML, Aug, 21 JOLIE JOLIN tion of the enitentlary, which is «xpected to completed within five years The work being done entirely by convict labor, od Victor Over Asaki| new $3,500,000 Tlinols | IT HAPPENED Second Game Reattio~ Anh HM Shaw, rf 3 Moree, Healey. tb Raymond, ee T. Cunningham, « ceeunwewend eeH-Hceore> on Cunningham Ra Levin #haw rite #haw er to ine Kippe Kippert Hillyard, Home inningham 1 1% tn Hite—Off Meh A ff Behroeder 10 In 7% tn off Wolfram # in 4 innings: off Mclvor 7 In 4 innings Left on bases— Butte %, Seattle 6. Time—2.05. Umpire —Frary NOKTHWESTERN LEAGt Won. 1 Spokane Butte Tacoma Great Falls Seattle Vancouver « BT oo 8 5a 3a - 45 53 aa “or LEAGUE Ww Lont ” a a ‘ NATIONAL Brooklyn ... Philadelphia h é “4 Cineinnat! AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Li Boston 66 Chicago Cleveland Detroit St, Loulr New York Washington .. Philadelphia Yankee Soccer Team Wins From Swedish | STOCKHOLM, Aug of the matches between the Swed 21 The |sccond game international occer ish team and the Americans was played on Saturday. The United States team was returned the vic tor, 3 to 2. This was the second game of the series. The first end- ed In a tie. |Portlanders Win Baseball Contest Altho the Portland bankers’ team won Sunday's baseball game hore with the local allstar contingent, 1 to 0, the boys met at the banquet table after the fracas, and, according to reports, the ban- quet ended in the ninth at a tie, ° ters. 4 || miles of slushy roads bank | | one to help him. 1 Two days later a miner and 30 Indians came over the summit on }the way for supplies. The miner proved Berry's "Good Samaritan.” “Hello, what are you doing away out here?” demanded the _ sour | dough | I'm broke,” said Henry, “and waiting to get my outfit over | ridge.” Broke queried the miner, ‘aren't you Herry--Clarence Ber ry? | ‘Nope. I'm Henry, his broth- er.” Then Berry heard first time the good news that | his older brother, who had gone into Alaska the year be. | | I'm the for the | fore, had made one of the big- strikes in the rich Bo- nanza_ district. The miner gave Henry $800 and the In- diane carried his pack over the summit. A joyful two brothers pave Henry claims and pull the Bonanza SEATTLE SPLITS TWO-GAME MELEE BUTTE, Aug. 21.—Seattle won and lost in yesterday's double base ball bill here, The first game end- meeting between the followed, Clarence his chotee of the Henry proceeded to) only “blank” on famous | creek. He worked all Jwith Charley Schmutz working ainst Leifer. In the second set |to Butte slaughtered the Giants, 27 to 12, Wolfram started the fracas, and gave way to Bill Meclvor. Bill Cunningham also took a fling at pitching. For Butte “Dutch” Mehihaf start- ed the affair and “Lefty” Schroeder finished it [LABOR DAY BOUT GETS | | THE MONEY COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 21—Predictions of a record. breaking house for the 20-round | lightweight championship battle here Labor Day between Fred- die Welsh, the present title holder, and Charley White of Chicago, were made today, fol- lowing the announcement by club officials that the advance sale has reached the $20,000 mark, That the bout w: ready an assured financ cess was the claim made by the “Hundred Million Dollar club,” staging the battle. Great interest is being manifest ed by fight fans in all parts of the country, and hundreds of mail or. ders for reservations of tickets to the bout are being recetved dally. A steady downpour of rain al! day and last night turned the roads Into quagmires, and interfered with the condition program of the fight- Welsh contented himself with indoor work at his training quar- ters, while White, despite the steady rain, jogged over seven KILBANE HAS TWO ROUGH PARTNERS VELAND, Aug pion Featherweight bane is not going 21 Johnny to take Cham. Kil any {|ebances of belng overwhelmed by | rush tactics in his battle with Geo. Chaney of Baltimore, at Cedar Point, Labor day. Kilbane’s training partners are no other than Luke Ginley and Cal Delas two slam bang battlers who like to rough things. |Hugh Flemming and Conklin High Guns Hugh Flemming and Ike Fisher, with 48 “dead” out of a possible 50, led the trapshooters at Harbor |Island Sunday tn the regular pro- grammed events. Ike Fisher was slso high gun in the 100-target shoot, getting 92, At Green Lake, G. A. Conklin finished ahead of the field with }47 hits out of 50 shots. L. 8S. | Parnes hung up the same score for | high fn Saturday's shoot Glediale Baseballers Win Over Local Club OLYMPIA, Aug. 21.—The local baseball team won from the Non- rarells of Seattle yesterday, 4 to 0. On two occasions it looked like Se- attle would break into the run col- vmn, but each time the visitors |foozled their chance. Hovey, for. mer N. W. league pitcher, worked the losers, opposing Springer. |Tacoma and Reds Get Even Break SPOKANE, Aug. 21 and Tacoma cracked a double header between themselves Sun day. The first game went to Ta coma, 2 to 0, while the Reds cop. ped the second fray, 3 to 2. Bon and Harstad worked in the i, itial encoun while “Ricky | Williams and Carl Zamlock tan jgled in the second melee Spokane ner NATIONAL RESULTS At Chicago 0, Brooklyn 1. At St. Louis 5, New York 0. At Cincinnati 3, Boston 4. No other, winter long—slaved in his efforts to make a strike. In the spring, when he cast up his accounts, he was $5,000 short of expenses. From an adjoining claim, more 000,000 in gold had been cured, Not at all discouraged, he decid ed to try again. He returned to his brother's camp and thereafter they worked together to their mu- tual profit, Cla erry Is now one of the richest men in’ the West The hard work of digging for gold was lightened by ro- mance when Clarence Berry's wife and sister came all the way from Fresno, Cal., to visit the brothers. fore the time came for the sisters to return, Henry had convinced the free one that she also should be- come a Mrs. Berry. He left off gold enough to go back to Freano to marry the girl in 1900. He brought lis bride back to Alaska, and for a honeymoon trip they drove 500 miles over the ice from Skagway to Dawson. Fortune smiled newlyweds, Strikes came plentifully teok out the richest single “pan of ore during the great gold rush cf that period. From a claim on Fidorado creek, he gathered $1,563 ir gold from one pan. And from five pans he drew more than $5,000. Later on he came out of Alaska with gold in every pocket. Still more money me to him from the oll fields of California. Content with his “pile,” he sought a way of spending part of it and in 1906 became the owner of the Los Angeles club of the cific Coast league. Baseball pleased him. And the fans lik Henry. He was genial and big-hearted. Two years later he disposed of his Los Angeles club and came up in Francisco and purchas- hunting long sweetly on the Berry That's the club he owns now. In 1915 the Seale took the pennant. And that pleased Henry some more. He ia the most popular man in baseball on the West coast—a friend of both player and fi | BY BLOSSER WEINERT’S OPPORTUNITY Harry Pollok is trying to match Charley It would be a good match. It would furnish one chance of becoming heavyweight champion within Saat Weinert is a big youngster. He stands six feet three, and weighs over 200 pounds. He has long arms, is clever, and possesses a fair punch, He would never knock Willard out, but if Big Jess failed to | Ket down to his best condition, and there is some doubt of his ability to reduce now, Weinert might outpoint him in 20 rounds and take the title. Mt Willard retires without meeting Weinert, the Newark boy is not likely to be champion. For should Big Jess leave the roped arena unbeaten, little Jack Dillon will undoubtedly be acclaimed his sue- cessor Dillon has knocked Weinert out and beaten him badly in ten rounds, There is little doubt that he can do so again. Weinert is not apt to win a championship from Dillon. | It is an odd situation. Little Dillon cannot even get a match with | Willard. The difference tn size would make such a bout seem ridicew- lous. Yet Dillon can beat and bas beaten the contenders. One of these contenders may come along and beat Willard. Wetm- ert, as we have pointed out, may do so. % & ft ot Joe Rivers says he is coming back after the lightweight title, | pana will please play “It's a Long Way to Tipperary.” Bw ew se ee Now that it has been explained why George Cutshaw isn't Weinert with Jess Wik Weinert with bis the next few lard. The was as great as Johnny Evers. MM MS “Checkers” says his favorite seng | “Don't Worry About the Wood, Mother, Father Will Bring Home a Load.” | Bee ss H Observing the head, “How to Handicap the Mackmen,” the thought strikes us that Connie Mack has already handicapped them enough. | RRR THE DEATH OF JOE YEAGER Recently the sporting world mourned the death of George Conal- |dine. Now Joe Yeager, one of the most famous plungers the iurf has | known, is dead. Mr. Yeager died in Niagara Falls. ‘ j Back in the days of Pittsburg Phil and John W. Gates, Joe Yeager | was one of the biggest bettors on the race tracks of the country. He | won and lost several fortunes. When he went broke, he would start to work as a bookmaker’s assistant until he had acquired a small bankroll, jand would then run it up into six figures. | Bw ss | Benny Australia, has been matched to box Herb McCoy some time this month. BR Mt ee q | Joe Welling has offered to make 135 pounds for Johnny O'Leary. RBS es & Mike Gibbons has announced that if Les Darcy does not come to America, he will go to Australia to meet him. y Z < ae ee 2 ——_ two years invested in maturin’ VELVET VELVET is rich and not with a richness acquired by artificial means. The method used to bring out VELVET'S Nature-given mildness, aroma and "body" is the ageing method (all rights reserved by Mother Nature ° Every ounce of VELVET is given not less than two years proper ageing in great hogs- heads. It takes longer, of course, than any hurry-up method, but it’s the way to take out any "bite" without injuring the rich smoking qualities of 5c Metal-lined choicest Burley tobacco. You'll discover pipe satisfaction in VELVET that you'll not find in any other smoking tobacco. Apply the pipe test to Veer test that has already made hundreds thousands of regular VELVET smokers. ebacon Cs Copyright, 1915 Bags 10ceTins One Pound Giass Humidors great as Johnny Evers, maybe some one will tell us who said George Cutshaw Imer, the Mexican lightweight, who recently arrived in —