The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 2, 1916, Page 7

™ 4 PRETTY LUCKN GUY, Tve KENTED @ Ripe For « Lo TNIS OWE IN COR ALLEY BOYS, EVERYTHING IS SET FOR THE BIG LABOR DAY BIKE RACE James Crehan, i fl to Mayor Hiram Gill, will re the shot on Labor day morning that will start more than 100 boys up Second ave, on the 164o-mile bike race to be stag- by the S le Bicycle club, under the auspices of the Se- attle Star. Contestants are requested to be allowed to have any one with him, CLASS OF BETTER WITH FEDS OUT OF BUSINESS NEW YORK, Sept. 2—The 1914 and 1915, has shown a vast improvement, not only in the major leagues, but in the smail- er organizations. A prominent manager of the big leagues, discussing this con- dition, today declared It ie due to the demise of the Federal league. “The disorganizing effect of a, o STome pao* By using G. N. P. §. 8. Co Fast Boats from Portland TO CALIFORNIA Berth and Meals on Roat— But 26 Hours at Sea ‘Thru Sleeper to Ship's Side Tickets, Information Cor. 3nd Ave. 5580 has in the finest the world? That Seattle billiard parlor Come in and see. BROWN & HULEN Second and Spring Third Floor MUTT AND JEFF- NG rime & AND TooaY rt FOUND HELLO, JERS, WHER& iD You GET THE Pipe? PIPE You I FOUND Ir (N THE 46H CAN IN THE ALLEY fon hand for the start by 9:15 a. m./at the time to start at the latest. The boys will gather) The start will be made with one on Geneca st, between First and foot on the pedal and the other on Second aves., and will then be lin- the ground. | ed up on Second ave. in front of} The boys who entered early | Piper & Taft's, after they have, hav in advantage over the |been inspected by officials, late entries, in that ¢ geta ‘The street at the starting will be| place in the front lines, accord- | roped, and po contestant will be ing to their numbers. The course has been all marked | JEFF IS CERTAINLY THE SANITARY KID DONT Kyou WHAT BUM MAN HAVE BEEN SMOKING foff with STAR—SATURDAY, SEPT. 2, You DON'T MEAN TO TELL ME YOU'D SMOKE A FOUND. ‘vou THAT STOVG red arrows, bearing the letters, “8S, B, C." Motorcycle couriers will follow the racers around the course, and checkers will check the boys off at every corner where there would be a chance for short cuts, should any contestant attempt fraudulent | methods in trying to gain distance The ist of prizes follows BASEBALL Comet Falis."— | tine in morning pai at else would be expected of a comet? . was most conscientious, would bi give his best efforts a year He figured that any time got di sfied with his place on a certain club, or if the manager of the club threa him, he could go to the This was, toa certain extent, true. “As &@ result of this condition, we |had loafing players, who dragged | their play until the spectators were . Residents along Lake Union have | unanimously nominated Jack Zang for governor of the Danish West Indies in case the United States purchases ‘em. ° . Word from tteburg is to the effect that “Skeet” Bigbee | ig making a bid to outrival the stogie for popularity. oe Shakespeare was right) e said youth would have ita | says Charley Hulen. Sure, look at Eddie Plank. eee Their real names: There are but four more games to be played before the North- western league season of 1916 draws its final gulp of air in Se ps basco is real monicker, which Bargain matinees will feature German. both of the fina’ eh year on the local lot. The Giants, who have yet to cop a fracas from the Tacoma Tigers this series, will meet Russ Hall's aggregation in a double bill beth tomorrow will If Laurence Hall beats Gorman! he will be given a crack at Campi later in the year. . No wonder the women are a “ becoming expert trapshots. — at 2 o'clock on @: occe- They sure know how to handie a le powder. There is more than one way of \thoroly disgusted. They wouldn't! losing a ball game. The Giants are go after a hard chance, for they cended the pinnacle it slipped from, jor from which {t was pushed by the | Feds, The players are hustling, and fans are getting a run for their Frank Wolfram, daisy, lasted quick. ar | were afraid they would make ap er-|‘ryin’ ‘em all pee and spoil their averages. | pre ee | “This year everything has chang- ra beg ~ vee: Ant the pee pe ed. The old competition has re-| {20c jase 10 Buses Ow |turned and baseball again has as) 9,09.) | 1 the Bremerton | cag gid Ed Bush was not among Apparently this manager, Who! present iast evenin } |would not allow the use of his ee jname, knew what he was talking) iq wants to know if you can go about. Certain it is that games 24 hours without breaking the law jhave been played in quicker time|—or @ dollar bill (this year than in the two preceding eo 8 © ones, and {t is a certainty that Chet Mcintyre says Lioyd baseball is enjoying prosperity in| Madden will surprise the fans the two big leagues it hasn't known| |for two seasons | ‘The demise of the Federal league in Everett Mond: oe ° Van Nostern says his champion is also has removed competition from coming home and make ‘em all the two major leagues, and this take note. |has helped swell attendance. Also hat many touted stars in the Federal| Frank did not succeed in league have taken their places | Wolframming the Tigers rae among the American and National | league players, and this has helped| Kansas City stands for most any to revive interest thing. Authorities ran the Moran Next year probably will see base-| Morris fight out of Oklahoma, and| | ball again established at the height now Shay lof the pros; verity and popniarity it old K. enjoyed in 1912. shift the scene to poor see - | Western tennis players agree | with Kipling that “East ie East MERICAN RESULTS ane and West is West.” | At New York 7, Boston % +f | At Washington 3-1, Philadelphia} Untrue—Once we were talking to 1-4 a fighter’s manager who didn't sa No others we" when talking about the ee m — | prowess of his meal ticket when you can say: SECOND AT CHERRY “I’ve a snug balance in my Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank Account and I’m prepared for those emergencies I have coming to me.” DEXTER HORTON TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Combined Resources of the Dexter Horton National Bank | || and Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank, $19,249,828,12 It was Frank Purcell There are still a few betting that Seattle will win another Athletic F Northweatern BASEBATL | SEATTLE, WASH, Opposite oom 8 Dm 10 Mm. to be office, | 2-8. Loion and Third Office Hours Suntays, |the melee. game this season. Eastern experts say Fielder Jones bas the best stealing team in the American league. At that we'll bet it hasn't any- jthing on some sport scribes, eee All duffers are not found on the “goluf” links. A few of them are on the police force. cee Oh, yes; going to Everett Mon- day? e.ee Eddie Pinkman says he likes Joe Gorman, altho never seen Malt, Gorman to Arrive in Everett Sunday) ERETT, Sept 2 Joe Gorman, jc coast bantamweight cham- pion, who defends his title against Laurence Hall of Lincoln, Neb. here on Labor day, is expected to arrive in Everett Sunday from Port-| land iF catherwelabts in Shape for Battle) CLEV Johnny Kil who fight A pt —Both and George Chaney, for shape. Suttons Still Wins Over Brown’s Team At Spokane R. H. E Vancouver Sa f on. Spokane .... 7 Russell and Chee Knepiey; Harstadt and 8 LEAGUE Lost “0 36 30 wn oo Vancouver NATIONAL | Pritadetphin -“< -@ New York ee 1) Pi | ae at 5 os ch 7 Oe AMERICAN LEAGUE Won, Loat Chicag 6a ? Louls ° ‘ rk f 9 A 60 7 HISTORIC PERSONAGES Queen Elizabeth, Christopher Co- lumbus, Adamaneve, Pop Geers. | Nicholas Paliponisoringapapcop ocaukaummonpourgloggoulos had a| fruit store at 4235 Halsted st., Chi cago. While trying to spell the 47 | varieties over the phone to fire de rtment the headquarters, The King of Laughmaker HARLIE HAPLIN In His NEW Comedy THE COUNT All This Week Colonial Theatre build: | (Copyrtant, ‘Trade Mark Neg U OH,I aint FUSSV AGoUT THOSE TRIPLES | | the featherweight | roofs jcrown at Cedar Point on Labor day,|among whom the only subject of |have practically quit training for|conversation is the coming fight. Both are in excellent; The select Antlers hotel, fore patronized by men and women Prominent in the business and so e }m 1916. PAGE 7 1918, by HM. ©. Fisher # Pat. Offior) First—Exceisior auto bike, value $42.60, donated by Piper & Taft. Second—Pair $10 U. 8, Her- ringbone tread tires, U.S. Rub- ber Co., donor. Third —Pair Sturdy Tread tires, donated by G. R. Hartwig Fourth—One $5 Firestone nonskid tire, donated by Fire- BUY, FORTUNATE BoR You THAT PIPE 18 Ok. THAT'S MN OLD PIPE, T THREW It AWAM TODAY, TNE Gwen UP PIER BMOKING. stone Tire and Rubber Co. Fifth—One $4 Firestone non- skid tire, donated by Firestone Tire and Rubber Co, Sixth—One $2.50 Geoeyene Biue Streak tire, donated ‘by Goo ir Tire and Rubber Co. Beventh—$2.50 Goodyear Blue Streak tire, donated by Good year Tire and Rubber Co. WITH RAIL STRIKE _ OFF, BIG CROWD IS EXPECTE D AT FIGHT COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. 2—With all danger of a rail- way strike practically averted, requests for ticket reservations for the Welsh-White 20-round championship battle here, La- bor day, began pourt again from all sections of the | country, and today crowds of local fans lined up at the box office to purchase the coveted pasteboards. Promoter Eddie Pitts nounced today that the sales so far were $19,000, and reservations for outof-town parties total $5,000, WELSH VS. WHITE in Welsh. White 30... Age oo 8B )) 5 ft. 7 in. ..Height..5 ft. 6% in, 133 Ibs -Weight ....133 Iba, 69 tn. . Reach . 71 in. {| 15% tn Neck 16% in. §) in... Chest, Normal.35% in. }| 9% in Chest, Expanded 394% in. 30 in v 20% in 119 in, 8 in § in, 14% tn descseacde at 13% in 12 in. | 10% in 11 In. {} 6% In «Wrist 7 in. §/ ees He estimates that the total receipts will it least $40,000. The hotels are jammed to the with sport enthusiasts, | hereto jal life of the country, has been nade the headquarters of the “tin ear” brigade. lobbies are crowded with pu former pu- gilists, trainers and camp follow- ers. Both principals wind up active training today with Hght sparring bouts. Welsh fs in good form and White says he feels great. Welsh last night scientifically explain: his plan of living for the next t days on a “film of fat,” which he| says, has accumulated over his dia-| phragm. He says it is possible for him to live off his own fat mostly, The and reduce weight to make the 135- pound mark Monday, Welsh is a favorite, 5 to 4, in the little betting that has been done so | far. Moran-Morris Bout Moved From Tulsa TULSA, Okla. . | Sept. 2.—The Frank Moran-Carl Morris bout will not be staged here Monday, after all, It will take place at a later date in either Kansas City or Den- ver, The former seems the most likely scene. Butte ‘Cinches es Race for Second Position At Butte R. H. E. reat Falls ....-sseeee 2 8 Butte ... . + 8 il Toner and Byler; Meblhat and Hoffman. NATIONAL RESULTS At Boston 3 ipod York 1 At Pittsburg Cincinnati 6. At Philadelphia 3-6, Brooklyn 0-0. Pat Eastley, diminutive Glant|Mone, 1) ......... 6 0 ott9 jtwirler, enjoys the distinction of| so : tT ARR A \being the only player who has got) w,, ae ? a homer Inside the local lot this !eard 2 3 : lyear. The ball hit by Pat bounded | rhom 1 + Conne! t 4 0 ° Jinto the right field bleachers, and |jraugiana, rf ae H jhe romped around all the sacks, |Hankhead. if ee | : | The game was called in the ninth | alexander, p 4 0 ° jon account of rain, and the final | Williams, p o 0 ° |score was, Tacoma 6, Seattle 4. The! 1 8M fae box score follows « called In ninth on account of oattle ABR. H. PO. A. FB. rain Shaw, rf-ob 2 1 ° 1 1 ° Two-base hite—Morse, Leard, Baldwin, Morse, 2b 2 6 1 & © 1/Haugiand. Stolen bases—Wuttll, Leard, W. Cunningham, 1f 6 9 2 © 1|Rohne 2, Thompson. Struck out—Woifram |Kidred, of 4 6 © & 2 O|1, Metvor 6, Alexander 2, Williams 0.| Melvor, 1b-p s,s. 8 © 1 2 1 6/Waiked—Woilfram 1, Mclvor 6, Alexan- Healey, ab © 0 0 0 © Older 10. Hit by pitched ball—Shaw Kaatiey, rf 2 1 1 & © OlKidred, by Alexander. Passed ball | Raymond, as 1 1 6 2 2 [Cunningham 2, Baldwin 2. Double T Cunningham, @ 2 1 9 4 2 0|-—Rchne to Thompson, Bohne to Leard Wolfram, p ° cy o ° ° o'to Thompson. |singles tourney, n [Church to Meet Murray) PORROT HILLS, Sept. 2.—The! 2 \ success or failure of George M |Chureh, the New Jersey tennis star, | who eliminated Maurice E, Me Loughlin in the national tennis is the most promi. ent figure in the fifth round of! 1 hereby club's endurance the Seattle Star, come a member of the road rac on Labor day Full name Address . Year of birth Iam a pupil of the .......65 ' 1, the undersigned parent or guardian of the above boy, give my permission for him to participate in the bicycle endurance road race. MiGNE4 ease alee aes Aeaysarssvet amie ecaveney tied 1117 Second ave. ENTRY BLANK FOR BICYCLE ENDURANCE RACE make application for entry e, to be staged under the auspices of Seattle Bicycle club. Restricted to boys of 17 yeares of age and under. (Fill this blank out completely and take to Piper & Taft, Race will start at 9:30 o'clock a. m, close at 10 o'clock p. m,, Saturday play today. He meets Robert Lindley Murray Church's feat in downing the for- mer champion before the largest crowd which yet has witnessed any part of the tournament has not been belittled by any of the experts. in the Seattle Bicycle I also make application to be- Entries ‘Giants Drop Another M ix| 2\ BY BUD FISHER. The Fisk Tire Co. has donat- ed one pair of $10 66-tread ex- tra heavy tires to go as a spe- cial prize, able tires will be awarded to | the first boy of 14 years or un- der to finish the ra Entri night, at 10 o'clock, The boys en-inot later than 9:15. THERE’S A FALL HAT FOR YOU AT Cheasty’s $2.50 UP “Values Tell” jtered were receiving thelr numbers \all afternoon at Piper & Taft's. Those who are entered should re |member to come with their num- bers sewed or fastened firmly on the BACKS of their shirts. . The starting time is 9:30, En- for the event close to-|tries are requested to be on hand This pair of valu- HOOD CANAL EXCURSIONS SUNDAY, SEPT. 3, AND LABOR DAY, MONDAY, SEPT. 4 THE POPULAR STEAMER ER RET Re ATR BET Pie Be “POTLATCH” Leaves Colman Dock 9:00 a. m., arrives back 10:30 p. m. On these two excursions the steamer will call at Gamble, Brinnon, Hoods- port, Potlatch and Union City. Passengers can remain on the steamer during the euttire trip or can spend a portion of the day ashore —about one and one-half hours at Union City, at the head of the Canal; two to five hours ashore at other points, depending on the port of call at which passengers disembark. In addition to the calls as above, the “Potlatch” will call at SUNDAY, SEPT. 3 KITSAP COUNTY”PICNIC, UNDER AUSPICES OF THE BANGOR COMMERCIAL CLUB AT BANGOR, SUNDAY, SEPT. 3. DON’T MISS IT. The Round Trip Rate for These Excursions WILL BE ONLY $1.25 Children 5 to 12 years of age, 65¢ TAKE A BASKET LUNCH OR YOU CAN GET DAIRY LUNCH ABOARD THE STEAMER. SANDWICHES 5c, PIE Sc, COFFEE 5c. ALSO SERVE HAM AND EGGS, BAKED BEANS, COLD HAM AND POTATO SALAD, ETC. STATEROOMS IF YOU WISH THEM REMEMBER THE DATES Sunday, Sept. 3, and Monday, Sept. 4 NOTICE: THE STEAMER CITY OF EVERETT WILL TAKE THE REGULAR MAIL RUN ON THE HOOD CANAL ROUTE MONDAY, SEPT, 4, CALLING AT ALL THE REG- ULAR PORTS OF CALL WITH PASSENGERS, FREIGHT AND MAIL. THE STEAMER POTLATCH WILL HANDLE EXCURSION PASSENGERS ONLY TO THE POINTS NAMED ABOVE. Puget Sound Navigation Co. COLMAN DOCK. MAIN 3993.