The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 25, 1916, Page 11

TBALL SEASON NEXT DATE ON ALENDAR OF SPORT BY EDWARD HILL ESPITE the recent warm spell, which is farsfemoved from D INGLE ON LONG END OF BETTING IN TIFF TONIGHT AT TIVOLI) and the champion and STAR—FRIDAY, AUG. 25, 1916. PAGE 11, -|CHESTNUT CHARLIE—(THE OLDER THEY ARE THE FUNNIER THEY ARE) NA-A-A-A WATCH ‘TH’ W0-b-Wo ¥ } fa MILITIAMEN TO PLAY FOOTBALL | (MUCH INTER COLUMBUS, ©, Aug I | | Bramer, Whito weighed 136 pounds the sort of weather football requires, September 1 is ap- Football will be the major sport | proaching ss for Oblo militiamen assembled } BOYS ANXIOUS +. pe yen Gye t y ox This date for many moons has been regarded as the} TONIGHT’S BOXING CARD jon right. Tho dusky mitt slingers|) nh, Wills, starting next {| r yroper time for the coaches of the gridiron game to get out [Lloyd Madden ..135 Geo, Ingie/are blindfolded and then put 190}! oreanized F OR DATE TO | ie alia saldeas "ees elt tek ese anain | Eddie Hubbard .145 ..Frank Burns the ring to clean out each other lasted aise tt si edt | ¥ po tty Aer Gbayedinenrbe., oes ~ | Bert Forbes 122 .Joe Harrahan The last one on his feet wins the ry [pps Peli detest | COME By the 10th of September practically every school, colle 135 .. Wally Jones battle ti Cader in the army | and university will have turned to the great fall sport with a |Willle Fitzge Harry Rexter, The bout between Frank Burne!) Wller rant 4 ae ti a gusto and the thump of the wind-filled pig's overcoat will be] Slindfolded fight; jiujiteu match, /and Eddie Hubbard ts running the |) 4, Childe, former ceach at }| _.Altho only two days have heard in many lots main tilt, between Madden and In-|) [040 , former coach Of {| siapsed~ since the fir | ea ' nany Ic When boxing fans assemble to- gla a cle popularity . ane Spree. y Sc ored of }| abuhiament of Tea eters Le There will be more interest than usual in the game on the/night at the Tixoll to see Lioyd with the fans, Eddie has been out|} jen Im the Cleveland regiments }| boy day bicycle race for boys coast this year on account of its being taken up by a number|Madden and George Ingle, light-/of the padded square for a couple|} BAYt had experience on the {) 64 47 ang under, the youths of of California institutions Weights, return swats, Dan Salt,|of years, so his melee with the rug |) BSTOe the city have shown keen Ine | the matchmaker, will spring a cou- ged Calgary battler ts» in the way | terest In the coming event. BIE WILL HAVE STRONG ~— | NICK WILLIAMS VISITS |ple of surprises on them, of @ come-back stunt - — fanty have. called at. The | TEAM OF CONTENDERS PORTLAND BALL LOT ¥ Nick Williams, Spokane man-| Besides the customary five bouts) Betting today made Ingle a slight | Star, wanting to enter and a | At the local university, Coach |/aer was a visitor in Portland |S#!t has lined up a Japanese wres-| favorite over Madden, altho the Th R crowd of boys have been view. Gilmore Doble will have a strong |Wolnenday. and wrile there Judge |tine match and a blindfolded fight backers of the former Far Western e Nace ing the first prize, the $42.50 punch of huskies to. select his | \rccredic wot him to see what he |DetWeen several colored lads, The amateur champ had lots of kale to Excelsior — motorcycle eleven from. Dobie had foreboding | covid de toward tirning Ken Wil, |Dindfolded battle ts one of the fun- say he would be returned the vic NORTHWESTERN LEA bike, each day in the for a time that some of his ma lHiams, the outfielder purchased by niest things ever staged, when put tor. ret street window of Piper & Taft, terial might stop a Mexican bullet! portiand from the Reds, over at repeater pceetanientetionareeninsteeiemcintathentnes ——————= | Spehane #10| the donors. | or #0, but such has not been the | once 5 Grea Feito S1*| It ts intended that each boy who case, and, from present indications, | \wijjiams is needed to take the iWHI | E ’S AND WEI SH S tr feo(turns in the entry blank, which all of the boys with the troops on | niace of Nixon, who was sold by| ‘ 481| will be printed in The Star every the border but one will be back 19 | Portland to St. Paul 400) day next week, beginning on Mon time to don the moleskins, | T AIN day, will become a member of the BIGBEE GETS AWAY TO Pet | Seattle Bicycle which ts be GAMES WITH CA-IFORNIA GOOD START <i | ine ore sined Tosrthe bettering: aad WILL BE BIGGEST Lyle Rigbee, the little center Philadetphia bes [furthering the sport of bicycling The two games with the Univers-| fielder sold to Pittsburg by Ta ! New York 48:| THere were any number of bicycle ity of California will be the most} coma, played his first game under | be Pony {{}] clubs in the days when bicycling attractive on the Washington terd: in the Pt " . as eight o! ~ scha@ie Chie Your, IAs year the|fater cureid COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 26./and Kid Mox, Charley has increas-|Cincianats Hil Wrdkea the Bias each Gay’ for local institution copped both! Did he get away with it? Ay,|—Peace again reigns today in the @d bis boxing to wix and eight anuunnas further developments mes, but California was new/he starred his first day out |rival campe of Freddie Welsh and tere to ig nr pe Mas ; Pet en to the game after a long la Sk cracked the apple for a/c y . Cb rt Connelly | Roston aoe Bit, This season it will be pHa Sag ae Kr Shae as 9 pool Charley White, following @ wordy of Indianapolis and then sparred | Chicas ‘ ean emt, a8 eormpetent coaches, who|scored three tallies and handied| 8" Yesterday between their respec three clever rounds with Harry|her : GREAT FALLS WINS know the American game, will re-/five chances in the outfield with- cruit and train the squad. WILL DEMAND GAME WITH W. &. C. THIS SEASON IN ACTION TONIGHT From the present outlook there; When Lioyd Madden, the best) fs considerable trouble ahead for amateur lightweight in the North those who have willed that the U,| west, tackles George Ingle, one of jcut a skip. TWO BEST LIGHTWEIGHTS of W. and W. 8. C. elevens shall |the two best lightweights in this| ‘ not tangle this year. eck of the woods, tonight at the|it appeared as tho the two men Freddie will stick to his announced| a AM ROH PO. AR fer, the poets pgp pees Public opinion is in favor of a) Tivoli, fans of the padded mitten would stage preliminary bout. determination to defend his title, | ha ye ee jeg bake be ~ nap bg da : ‘usillade game between these two colleges. ! snoutd seo, something well worth |Timely interference by Managers Labor day, “with his hands as well |W Cunsingham 1 Se ee tor, wrngies by the lee are Both had remarkable grid ma-|thetr while. Lewis and Pollok prevented any as his feet,” was indicated by the | aces Be pT a Be ae : ” ult was eattle 1,| chines last season and are expect-| Just how the amateur stacks up | trouble. way he tore Into his boxing part-| Metver it ae i Walls 10, | ed to nave the same the coming | alongside the pro should be fully White on Job ners yeaterday, Welsh stood toe to| p 4 8 1 8 2 8) A young fellow named Ryan, who| season [set forth. White ts back at work today, but toe and aw 1 punches with Brat $$ 3 $ 3 J) was given a trial with the Electrics — following his trip to Pueblo, last ton and Battling Reddy in a three | T*" b ae He Say this spring was sent to right field} inight, where he seconded his broth- and fivg-round session, and wound|"°* s ® © iby Tealey Raymond when the Giant A é ler in a bout between Jack White up and looking full of “pep.’ Ger ig: “Bvite ee 3 [boss was forced to vacate from ai sane sues ae — _ — scitatgusotionan } . Am nh HPO. A. & | Short and put unky” Shaw tn his! In every city there’s one store which ee Pee |b ota nd lyre ted [9 looms above all others as the one that 1} b 1 1 4 3 §lthe outer breastworks, and mis } { «+ 1 4 2 2 e}fudged both of them, which gave} saves money for its customers. In Seattle | Browns Have Chance to _: : LL TE Htsept, faartearhet ° .. iN ‘ * ' 1 1 6 c. ) Make me i C Fl § ¢ 8 ¢ 12 2 1[started the fracas for Seattle, and! at tye yg pga ond i op F lag, Says ones) +335 4 eee eke eee ee { prove it. CARL SCHERMER ee cd | on SHOES ON You all know that the price of leather has gone up I saw that coming, bought heavily, and still sell for the same old low prices. . $7.20 RED WING 16- CROSSETT SHOES—No need inch Cruisers of paying $5.00 for $4.30 them. Here....- WEINBRENNER'S 6inch tops, JEFFERSON SHOES, for | double $ dress, strong on wear and com- | vamps ... } 4.80 WEINBRENNER'S MOOSE- Se... 96.00 |baraan gon welt . - Wi EINBRENNER’S Milwaukee ra $3.00 or ti MEIER Work Shoes, wneo ¢ 4 80, $3.80 WASHE GTO} are here in all styles. They're dandies. DAYTON union made DRESS SHOES, in a ith aaa way :3, 80 INDIAN TAN PACS, 16-Inch eee $3.80 | 720 eu $5.00 SCOUT SHOES, with belting | BEACON union made Shoes, soles, Schermer's with leather, rubber or Negolin . $2.50 ORIGINAL CHIPPEWA sewed Pac, double $6.80 sole ORIG: vAL CHIPPEWA heavy SHOES, on English last; my price. . BEACON SHOES, "$3.50 jhis challenger a: training for the ship bout here, and Joe Thomas, |name capacity tor Whit proceedings yesterday by a quarrel over a rubbing table, and for a time | pers. Nate Domestic wheet 0-round champio: Labor day Charley Rose, trainer for Wels peeding up their 0 bh, who acts in the enlivened at the close of the day's work \e ‘ | FROM GIANTS WITH | |w Welsh cuts loose a little more ev ery day, but {t is noticeable that he takes no chances of getting his| _ MISFITS ON SQUAD) ;: hands hurt. He swathes them in| 0 x ioctl oan Btnsis. yeoman ythay heavy bandages before starting " | . :. | GREAT FALLS, Aug. 25.—Two | boxing, and dons a well-padded| recruit pitchers trotted to the hill headgear to protect his head. That) id COMPLETE REPORT OF MARKETS TODAY Gelling Prices to Retailer Butter, Kage and Cheese price only --- soles, in calf, vicl creamery, brick “ RUBBER SOLE AND HEEL | tnd’gunmetal... $3.90 Bl*irsu% one eke 3 talking too much thru the newspa Me said so himself when chance to win. asked by the United Preas what he must have an even break in New thought of the chances of his team! York and Boston jto win the pennant jhad been misquoted so often, he | fiag did not like to tay much, but add ed, if the promise was given that classy brand of the his words be not twisted, he might and a teak ene rcee ena eee let out a little secret jise given, Jones | Jonos said he ready to make a spurt toward the ja The prom- ‘at Matty Keeps ben for dress, leathers... DO+OO JOHN MEIER ‘DRESS SHOES, union made, chrome stock .... $3.80 DAYTON &-inch tops, in heavy tan chrome || See DAYTON Li OGGERS, with plain or outside $ counters «+ 4.50 DAYTON 9inch. ‘tops, sewed logger - $5. 80 124neh tops, ... $5.80 RED WING 6inch tops, double tor +: $4.80 MOF cs cceteeceeees SPECIAL! $15.00 Pencil Stripe “Lester” Worsted Suits WHEN YOU calf Work Shoes, $3.20 black or tan ORIGINAL CHIPPEWA spring heel, caulked $7 .40 CHIPPEWA PAC, vamp $6. 50 ORIGINAL CHIPPEWA 1lé6anch $8.20 NAL CHIPPE: WA 9-Inch .. $5.40 MADE LOGGERS $8. 60 HOWARD & FOSTER DRESS SHOES, in all $3.80 leathers, $4.30 and double Agents for the celebrated Bergman Hand-Made Loggers Have a Look at the Best $15 Blue Serge Suits in le BUY FROM RL SCHERME YOU SAVE 103-107 First Ave. So. TEN STEPS FROM YESLER |gtraw, ton | Timothy | Mixed timothy, Fy Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers for Vegetables and Fruit ana lly by J. W. Godwin & Co.) oo @i Cabbage, local . 4 from the outfield and “S| was jerk | NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Fielder) “1 think we have a good chance |** ilgiven a chance on the knoll. Bight} ‘Jones, manager of the St. Louls to win the pennant.” | ‘eihits in three frames lost him a American jeague club, has been There it is just as he sald it. He! Home |Chance to be a Giant in 1917 believes his team has an excellent |p | He added that he |; "| Jim Scott, Veteran Pitcher, Suspended get back home|}, _./"* WASHING TON, Avg Jim | Scott, veteran twirler for the White | | So: take plac b yesterday's even break with) BETTER THAN EVER eeisnaes ie, bl oh Rowiand | the Yanks, while the White Sox) Here's a funny one for you Jeent him back to the windy vil were taking a beating at W. asbing: | Degpite the fact that they havelisgs yesterday after he had been ton, placed the Browns tn a post-| heen down in the cellar so far all | caught “breaking training rules tion to dispute third place with} season that they never have had a| ~~ _ Comiskey's bigh-priced warriors.!hope of getting out, the Athletics | Ag EY only half a game|have been drawing on the road as| Spokane Wins Easily . they never have before. F T, Ti | rom lacoma igers Jones’ team is displaying HALL LIKES TO FIGHT |THE BIG BATTLERS | At Tacoma R. H. E , _ |Spokane 10 20 0 Game Reds Copped | tavrence Hail, who fights in ey. |7peknn -1 10 4] erett on Labor day the winner of the Mascott-Gorman fight in Port- land on the 29th, likes to fight lightweights. This in spite of the fact that he can tip the beam at 116 pounds ringside with ease. Webb and Sheely; Bonner, Alex. ander and Bartholemy. AMERICAN RESULTS Boston 3, Detroit 0. NEW YORK, Aug. 25,—Jobn K Tener, president of the National league, has disallowed the protest jof the Philadelphia club against a At |decision by umpires in the game of| Hall was matched with Benny| At New York 4-4, St. Louls 5.2, August 11, at Philadelphia, which| Chavez, now one of Welsh's spar-| at Washington § Chicago 3 |was won, 3 to 2, by Cincinnatl, ring partners, before coming to the} At Philadelphia 6-2, Cleveland 5-4 | Northwest, but the match fell thru |when the promoter feared that Hall was too small to meet Chavez, \ NATIONAL RESULTS Nebraska Shot Is who weighs 135 pounds. | At Pinsbure ag New York 1 ine - At Chic »1 Joston 5. Winner at St. Loo) spany coitece football managers| At Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 1 are worried because some of their) At St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 7 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25—The pre-| players are doing military duty on Mminary handicap of the interstate |the border. There are a number! Colonel C. H. Ebbets has won a association trapshooting tourna-/Of baseball managers who wish! pennant or so, but the colonel has ment being staged here, was won their players were on the border.|/never been in a world series. When he gets there the occasion of will be remembered by the realm at large when a number of things have been long forgotten. yesterday by Al Coyen of Fremont, Neb. His score was 97 hits and three misses in the 100-target| event | 1 There are wary bargaina’ to | be found in Star Want A Everywhere Is Just a Minute or Two Away by Telephone Why take a long, tiresome, expensive trip in person when almost any place you wish to reach is “just a min- ute or two away by telephone”? A business talk by telephone is fully as satisfactory as a talk in person, and when you do your traveling the easy telephone way, you avoid the big waste of time, effort and money that is part of personal travel. Don’t travel—go to any place in just a minute or two by telephone. Consult the list of toll rates to cities™ hereabouts; it’s in the front of your Bell directory. “Ask for Pacific Long Distance’ THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY lage of sedateness linis less deceiving deliveries away —_ ee BY BLOSSER. WOU" CLEMENT WERE WAS \ WHY, InTo Wis tea GOING WHEN TMiery-FinsT!! ¥ WAS IN HIS ~s EST SHOWN IN BIKE RACE PORT DOPE OPEN SEASON FOR BIRDS SOON The open son for hunting The New Diet upland birds will start of Right anxiously I've waited for the Cascade mountal The days to come with heart| tember 1, while native pheas athrob ant and blue grouse may be hunted in all counties east of the mountains September 1 te November 15 In Walla Walla, Asotin (ex- cepting Clarkston, West Clark- ston and South Clarkston), Garfield and Columbia coun- When I could sit in glee and munch Corn on the cob, Exchange But at the now To get a satisfying gob. price they're charging I sit me do une Oe | wit me down and tounch in glee | ties the season on native } pheasant and blue grouse % 8 opened August 15 and will continue until Movember 1. The season on quail will open in Spokane county on October 1 and until November 1. In Asotin (excepting Wagner's Successor Since Hans Wagner reached the| the next best batsman in the National league for Continue Walla Ww a 10-year stretch has been Larry a i Doyle, with a mark of .297. Clarkston, West Clarkston and Jake Daubert has been the tead-|South Clarkston), Garfield and Co lumbis counties the quail seasom ing factor for a five-year average. tut the Wagnerian successor now | Will open October 1 and close Ow looks to be Dave Robertson. Dave tober 10 today Is the premier swatsmith of | The open _ season rs Chinese his circuit, and as he is young, fast Pheasant in Spokane, Benton and use Yakima counties will begin Octo and powerful, with a natural wal lop and a steady eye, it begins to ber 1 and close October 16. In appear that the National league at | Kittitas county the season on Chie las 2 found a Ty Cobb of |rese pheasant will open October 1 own, Robertson certainly is the | @0d close October 10. closest thing to Cobb that the old| The nimrods will be allowed to circult has produced, barring, of | hunt prairie chicken under the law the immortal Honus, who |!0 Kittitas county October 1 to Oc Ty Cobb to no league, but a | tober 10. In Whitman, Walla Walla, Wagner to the world, | Ferry, Lincoln, Columbia, Garfield non ot land Asotin (excepting Clarkston, | West Clarkston and East Clark Maxims of the Nineteenth Hole | ston) counties prairie chicken may There cometh tg every man the|be hunted September 15 to No day when the putt droppeth not|vember 1. Spokane county is and the cup looketh to be the size |closed on prairie chicken. Douglas jof a silver thimble. county will open its season om And upon this day he shall curse |prairie chicken September 1 and” the hour of his birth and all the in-|close November 1. | Hane tervening hours since and the hours that may wait beyond. . 8% 8 Big Baseball Deal As for the Brooklyn club, main worries ah whether Jeff Pfe one of 1 seems to r or Sherrod mith will pitch the first game of the world series S & Fielder Jones’ Idea of Pitching Fielder Jones believes that pitch- ing is the biggest factor in win- ning a pennant. After that he rates speed, hitting and fielding Jones insists that a pitcher make batter hit his best ball and keep Pending, Is Rumor CINCINNATI, Aug. 25.—A big deal between the Brooklyn team and the New York Nationals was rumored today. The Dodgers are making @ desperate effort to fill the hole at first base made vacant by the injury to Daubert. The Dodgers, it was said, would give the Giants Dell, Appleton and Gets for Merkle. th a Butte and Bea¢ers — Stage Wild Contest from the plate. For instance, if a pitcher has a good curve, but his fast one does not amount to much, in working a batter he must eut{ the curve over the plate and| At Butte— R. H. E. waste toe fast ball. Vancouver 15 16 4 This is the system the White |Butte ... 16 21 6 ood and Cheek; Metkle, Leifer, McGinnity and Acosta, Schroeder, Jones. Sox hurlers worked under in 1908. The present Browns are using it now, and | it is bringing results. Upstairs where we have cut the ground-floor rent out of the price. We take off $10 and you save $10. NOW SELLING $25.00 New Fall Suits —and— Overcoats every day for Fit Guaranteed Out-of-Town Customers Buy your Fall Clothing by mail and save $10. Write for samples of Suits and Over- coats. Open Saturday Nights Tailored Ready Co. 401-403 Pike St.