The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 5, 1916, Page 7

MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF RIDES STRICTLY FOR PLEASURE. THIS? ON THIS tS AN AvTorED, TNE NGwesr THING IN MOTOR. TRANS POR TATION | You Tust STAND ON THE Foor Board, TURN ON THE GAS AND AWAY you Go. HRY RE #00 EACH AND OW, FINE! NERE'S WHERE I GET GVEN WCTH MUTT E WHAT iN oe Devce Ae { THING, TARE ? pions vi tT CAN'T AFFORD To BUY 'T, Bor ruc Give} YOU €/0 1& you WE LEND ip FO ME FoR, MALF AN HOUR ON N. W. LEAGUE RACE; SEASON WAS SUCCESS s The 1916 season of baseball | Hal! proved better than it did un- _ In the Northwestern league is [der McGinnity and the sale of a ss t history today. With yee couple of players to the big leagues ; terday’s games, the final cur- saw Hall thru with a jingle in his > rung down on the pocketbook . most successful season ti The war worked a hardship on league has enjoyed since the Federals hove on the horizon. The bi lots are deserted today. bal! players are speeding Into the big show, while oth- ere are preparing to go back to their winter jobe of truck driving or some other lese tu erative and more strenuous l|a- bor than heaving the horse- Bob Brown. Brown was forced to sell his most promising players to \keep from tossing up the sponge in Vancouver In Seattle, bad weather and a team low tn the race did not turn the stiles with any great rapidity, and. as «a neequence, Dugdale finds he is none to the good at the end of the fing chase Great Falls started out like wild hide on the greensward. fire and then slumped to the cellar. |& Three of the six clubs finished | A midseason change in managers| © the season with a little surplus on |saw the Montana town climb from] ~ the right side of the ledger. One /the bottom to the top amid a fur of these was Butte, one of the ry of charges that the clnb was ' new members of the circuit. The | not keeping within the salary limit A meeting of others were Spokane and Tacoma. The busine meeting will be! club has been Nick Williams’ Indians were the/held in Spokane. at which time} night class of the league, and, as was ex- there will be some talk about ex-| the recent race pected, copped the gonfalon. altho|rending the cireuft to an elght-! Joe McGinnity and his Butte con-/club affair by taking tn two more | tingent gave the Reds a close run jcities in Montana for the first place honor. | Seattle celebrated the close of Tacoma Makes Money the season on the local lot by win. Baseball in Tacoma under Russ/ ping the last game of the season. AL PAINLESS'*. 2s" | present in Piper & Taft’ Among other Jot Monday an | |now on. || The first of the bargain matinee, however, |The scores STAR—TUESDAY, SEPT. 5, Upper photo shows boys starting bis, the winner; below, James Crehan, starter. All those who competed in The meeting will be held will be distributed and plans will be mado for making the bike race prize, | | $42.60 Excelsior bicycle, was won 1916. PAGE 7 vie Oftion) y910 c Pet (Copyriant Mark Nee Trade WELL “THEN WHAT Dib You GET \r wor? TAISAS AN AUTOPED. You CAN RIDE ir To WORK OR Y RIDE F OR PLEASURE.) SuT THAT Sarr WHAT LC 60T Ir For, 3 small insert is of Lesile Car re ed eee ae OH, t Gor I(T © LcoutDd CURTAIN RUNG DOWN | SCENE AT THE STAR BIKE RACE LABOR DAY (See at Ss Saas es Sikes eae eat) The Race | NOMTHWEATERN LEAGUE w Lost, PF fpokane rr Butte OM Tacoma “1 Great Valle “1 | Semttle 12 Vancouver 1 NATIONAL LEAGT Wor r incinnat! AMERICAN Marshfield wrestler Wood coun Word comes from that Fred Beell ing for sheriff of . by heed is the Seattle Bicycle) —————— called for Friday are requested to be * things, the prizes iii anoual event from the handsome ; First game RH B |by 16-yearold Leslie Carbis, of | Tacoma 5 11 o | Pane Howell at | COLORADO 8PRIN Ss Seattle ae ae The other boys finishing for; BILLY ROCHE, RE ee: “I Rose and Cunningham; Bonner | prizes follow simply decided the fight on points and Baldwin \ D. Morton Taylor, 9957 Rainier “Welsh landed the more blows. Second game aR & B jave.; Gordon Wendell Poulson, 3819) which constitute points under Tacoma wot 6 1 Woodland ave; Ray Pantley, 3825| Queensbury rules.” c Seattle 2 8 3 Fifth ave. N. FE; Roy Greaby, 317) CHARLIE WHITE “T had to Schmutz end Cunningham; Alex FE. 28th st.; Robert Rapp, 5550 Can-|tight two men—the referee and jander and Bartholemy field st. and Harry Warren Allen,.| Walsh. To win from him you've }217 29th ave got to him ¢ Referee ie » " | The race created no end of fa-| piily {sion was the ! ~4] 1 1 nm SHADES OF RUSIE! 1 | vorable comment, and bids fair to|rankest 1 have ever seen.” | BROWN LOSES } % [become one of the biggest athletic . fm order to introduce our sew. TOC SE tes jevents on the Pacific coast and one Pe 3 Baobab Pivhal at Al ooh (whalebone) plate, which is the TO OLD “BIG SIX BS |r the largest bike races in the Coun tee tn ee ate eo de lightest and strongest plate known, | mee | try mand that Freddie Welsh defend does not cover the roof of the/| CHICAGO, Sept. 5—Like a _ —_— yr i mouth; you can bite corn off the! rare viand of unknown age w } his title in @ fair and square way Sir cates SS rere "| Se searbch en sored noe | HONOR ATHLETE 3, ci ace hety Gold crown ....-..---++-+ ee claicom ¢ Brown | MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 5.—Edna|robbery ever perpetrated.” | $15 set of teeth (whalebone) 00; were the oppesing —twirt- | Nash, is a regular girl, Shecan| HARRY POLLAK, WELSH’S G10 set of teeth .......-. $5.00 ers in the second game of the jsprint 75 yards in 10 seconds, and| MANAGER; “Welsh hit three Bridge work, per tooth, gold $3.00| double bill between the Reds clear 36 feet in a bop. skip and blows to White's one. He led the Jump. That's why she was the only | fighting, and three-fourths of his White crowns ..........-- $3.00 and the Cubs. : i . 4 one of 4,000 children to get alleads landed H w ever This was the first meeting of | lea an o was 0 Gold fillings .. the twe old idols of the time municipal honor badge for play rassed, and forced White to stop Bilver filings since 1912. Matty was return- ground work. She's an all round| ‘athlete, too. ‘ina fitness ed the victor, 10 to & All work guaranteed for 15 year! @ impression taken in the = 7 Bs and get teeth same day. tion and advice free. tzam- Johnny Ertle Loses to Benny Kaufman)|) “~" (L Li ightwei CLE LAND, With the eights for Kilbane. nantenmnennaarananeoaneneerada hereafter must seek his laurels from | \ our present pa Bo eng PHIA, Sept. Benny featherweight crown resting on his among the lghtweights, Negot hs hg “ . e secure! th eve “ mromperted Seah aivtak goes |\Johamy Ertle of Bt. Paul inva dis- (Peed more securely than ever as ajtions to match Kilbane with Leon faction. Ask our customers appointing six-round bout here last |esult of his k ©, victory over ie ares els ir © are under| yer efien ere you are inthe |DIRht neers wert ae A conan Kil or uaa Pisce ig ats : lace. Bring this ad with you rel fight, mex ee oe Most | eit to his friends and took a rest AMERICAN RESULTS ee wees stant boa Boxing critics who saw Kilbane At New York 1-4, Boston 7 Cut - Rate | i knock the Baltimorean cold at Ce-| At Washington 2-3, Philadelphia | Dentists NATIONAL RESULTS dar Point, after seven and a half 01. | | minutes of fighting, decla the At St. Louis 2-1, Chicago 3-2 UNIVERSITY SF. At Philadelphia 2-10, Brooklyn 1-3.| (amnion outclassed himself and! At Detroit 7-11, Cleveland 5-8 oseaate Praser-Paterson Co At Chicago 2-8, Cincinnati! 0-10 At Pittsburg 7-2, St. Louis 0-0. = At Boston 3-3, New York 2-8 ATT, | TO Ey Xe, CHICAGO ST. PAUL MINNEAPO LIS ST. LOUIS DIRECT ~~ THRU TRAINS Via The King of Laughmakers Caapuin in His NEW Comedy THE COUNT All This Week Colonial Theatre President Daken. Living Lepper’s pupils and Mme SAVE winey Berth and Meals on Boat Hut 26 Hours at Sea Ship's Side Fun—Fast and Furious—Music All PALACE HIP Afternoon, 1:80 to 6; Eves., 6190 to 11 Tickets mation Last Times Toda Admiasion—Afternoons, 10c; Evenings, except Saturday, 25¢; Smith Bid . Are BUCH BROS, VON DELL Saturday Night, spectators, 60c; Ad Bal Masque Tickets, includ agg Williams and Company, Sketch Pee ade cor connie: #100 eH YP fy Millard-Clay Trio; dalew and Frances ing sdmission f 4. D. one Lae « so NOTE—Protits derived from show will be used in an effort Lass to bring the P.C. A.M. A. convention to Seattie be D Advertising Show | OPENS TONIGHT ARENA—FIFTH AND UNIVERSITY Trademarks posed by ee Wednesday Evening—Exhibitors’ and Grocers’ Night. $1.25 By using GN. P. 8 #. Co a i F Cont Transient—Weekly $3 to $8— Fast Baste from Portiané ROMAINE. FIFLDING Thursday Evening—Feature Contests. ; Monthly $12 to $20. Private TO CALIFORNIA Friday Evening—Bill Posting and Tire Setting Contests. Bath, $22.50. We cordially saa ncc Bibeade Saturday Evening—Grand Pageant and Ad Masque Ball. eae re te I shall have something of impor tance to say to you in next ae | | baad and Mond ‘s Star, SDWIN J _ BROWN. BUSCH HOTEL 621 JACKSON 8ST, 250 —ROOMS— 250 —Running ice water in every room. —Abaglutely fireproof. | —Beadtifully furnished; Im- proved telephones in every room. Final balloting for Ad Masque Queens—announce- | wai convenient for shop: THE SONG OF SONGS ment of election made after one hour open voting | elie , excitement high-interest keen—results announced con- [{\) The Finest Popular. , Parner tinuously from mammoth blackboard—all candidates Priced Hotel in the ee en presented-—short talks by Governor Lister, Mayor Gill United States Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00 With Private Bath, the Time BUSCH HOTEL 621 Jackson St. WHAT THEY SAY Alibis and Arguments Offered at the Springs | ship shameless conten: ‘BRAVES AND SOX }ing fourth pt. 6.—| with a stiff left when White showed | his only spurt in all the 20 rounds. Roche's decision was all right.” FREDDIE WELSH: “I simply and straightly to retain my title. I used every method | knew to pile up points, and I had White topped on that score easily. MR. AVERAGE FAN sat on the! becalmed veranda of the Antlers hotel today, twirled his cane and declared: “Never again.” He and several thousand more fans, some here, some departed were endeavoring today to resur- rect the fight game from the quag mire into which a great majority of the fight-following population of this Western section declare it was plunged yesterday thru Referee Billy Roche's decision at the end of |the 20-round lightweight champion- battle between Welsh and White. Roche gave the battle to Welsh “on points.” It is unquestionably a matter te be argued. But the preponderance of argument is in behalf of White. The universal opinion is that, for a champlonship affatr, bout was a poor exhibition of fight ing ability by either principal. It is generally agreed that Freddie Welsh ts a punchless champion, but | is also agreed that White is a| or for the title. it ARE NOW LEADING BOSTON, Sept. Both of Bos ton’s major league clubs are in first place today |ting a double-header yesterday with| |the Giants, while the Dodgers were | | losing two to the Phillies, went into |the favorite pew, two points now separating them from the Dodgers| and the Phillies, who are tied for runner-up honors. Today the Braves and Phillies meet in the big series, a double-header being on the program The Red Sox lost something of their lead. The Yanks, who have boasted right along that they would do something for their country when they met the champlons, made good by dividing a double bill with Carrigan’s team. Detroit, in the meantime, was hammering nearly all of Lee Fohl's pitchers, and some of his outfielders, for two victories. Hence, Detroit stands now just one | game behind the Bean Eaters Furthermore, the White Sox did their little bit to make the race in teresting when thoy set the Browns | back twice. They are only a game| and a half in the rear of Detroit New York and St. Louis are shar place, with Cle jand slightly in the rear. Even Wash- ington has raised ite head and has an average of better than .500, The Phillies right now loom as the most serious contenders in the ational league. |Results of Tennis at Woodland Park Men's singles. finals— Mansel Smith beat Anderson, 6-4, 0-6, 10-8, 6.3. Men's doubles, finals—Langdon and Van Kuran beat Mansel-Smith jand Anderson, 4-6, 8-6, 9 3-6, 6-2. Mixed doubles, finale—Miss Yan dell and Van Kuran beat Miss Greene and Wilson, 2-6, 9-7, 6-4, fought | yesterday's | The Braves, by split-| BY BUD FISHER. Cheasty’s SMASH YoU (4 “THE ) BMG AND YoU Smart Hats for Smart Dressers Soft Hats Stiff Hats $2.50 UP “Values Tell” CORN MARKET DROPS FOLLOWING RESULT OF EVERETT MELEE mins R. H. Van Nostern, Ray Rich- ards, Jack Zang and many oth- er local boxing followers. The corn market took a de- cided drop today on receipt of reports from Everett regarding the outcome of the Joe Gor- eee man-Laurence Hall bantam- Hall declared today that he weight tangle staged yes' | would keep after Gorman for a Te He says despite his that he can Frisco. turn match showing of yesterday trim the little Jad from day. Gorman proved himself the master of the corn-fed youth from the Middie West in their four-round tilt for the bantam- Gorman and Sol Cohen, his bust- weight championship of the /ness head, leave Seattle tonight Pacific Coast. for Portland The bout was a poor one ee from the spectator’s point of | “Muff” Bronson may be seen In view. laction before one of the local boxe The little gladiators did more jing clubs before long. A wrestling about the ring than box aa. % ing. Hall did not start until the| Earl Conner, the Tacoma bam- final round, when he had a little tam, may be matched with Gorman best of it. The early rounds | for a main event at the Elks in the Gorman’s, however. The San was overweight In t semi-winduy Davis, apparently Lioyd Madden 10 or j} won the decision lad in four rounds, Davis dis- |played a wicked left. Harry An derson and Chet Neff staged an lexhibition that was well received | when Frank Burns’ opponent broke we Fr near future. anciscar Travie outweighing 12 pounds, from the Seat HOW THEY FOUGHT ROUND BY ROUND By United Press a leg or something at the last min- 1—Even. 11—Even, ute and failed to show for the|} 2—Even. 12—White. | melee. \{ 3—Even. 13-—White. | Duncan McDonald of Seattle Even. 14—White, was the third man in the ring. Among those present at Ever- ett from Seattie were Charley 18—White, 4 Hulen, Dan Sait, Lonnie Austin, 19—White. Mcintyre, ‘ 20—Even. Ed Bush, (PAID ADVERTISING) Seattle Bankrupt and Thousands ~ Fed at Public Soup Kitchens Before Alaskan Development © Began—A Comparison of Past | and Present by John E. Bal- | laine for the Voters of the | First Congressional District. | To the Voters of the First Congressional District: A few people ask the question: “What has Alaskan developments to do with Seattle's welfare and the Congressional Campaign?” Such people have come to Seat- tle but recently. They do not re- member the days of the public soup houses in Seattle before Alaskan velopment began, from 1892 to 1897 The destitution, the suffering, the starvation, by the whole pop- | ulation in those days—men, wom- jen and children—cannot be pic- tured in words. Not a business house in Seattle | Was then able to pay its bills, and nine-tenths of the population were out of employment Overnight, the discovery of gold in the Klondike electrified the world and put Seattle and the en- tire state of Washington on their feet. Since that time Seattle has added 300,000 to its population— and the state of Washington more as | than 1,000,000. The steady stream of wealth from Alaska has kept jus out of the public soup kitchen every day since \ Every Alaskan will tell you that John E. Baliaine for Congress for fourteen years I have done 30900 Miles of Government Rall work of nation-wide importance ~* roads in Alaska |for Alaskan development in the f | interest of all Americans, against /"osPerity for Seattle and Washing: ton the bitter opposition of the Alaska Syndicate and its newspaper organs, Nine of the eleven members of the Senate Committee on Terr tories, and fourteen of the seventeen members of the House Committes on Territories, said publicly during the debates on the Government Alaska Railroad Bill, that my work in Washington, D. C., and my statements before those committees, exposing the exploiting methods of the Alaska Syndicate, were directly responsible for the favorable action on that measure by both committees and by both branches of Congress Like thousands of others, I benefited by Alaskan developments, BUT | WANT COUNTLESS OF THOUSANDS OF OTHER AMER- ICANS TO HAVE OPPORTUNITIES IN ALASKA AND TO REAP THE BENEFITS OF CONTINUED ALASKAN DEVELOPMENT. MY FIGHT HAS BEEN AND IS AGAINST THE STRANGLING OF ALASKA BY AND FOR THE EXCLUSIVE BENEFIT OF A FEW NEW YORK MILLIONAIRES WHO OWN THE ALASKA SYNDICATE, 1 will work for 3,000 MILES OF GOVERNMENT-OWNED RAILROADS TO EVERY PRODUCTIVE PART OF ALASKA, FOR THE EQUAL BENEFIT AND OPPORTUNITY OF ALL ALIKE, ALASKAN DEVELOPMENT MEANS PROSPERITY FOR SEAT- TLE AND WASHINGTON. 1 frankly ask the active and whole-hearted support of every voter who believes in those principles: 1 want your first choice vote if possible, but if your first cholee vote is pledged, then back me up with your second choice. JOHN B. BALLAINE, like the Post-Intelligencer,