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rMUTT AND JEFF ? You Must Remember That the Czar Has Been Swimming for About Five Days

«fAP?MONDAY. APRIL 10, 1916. PAGE 7.

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"At The FrontIN TMf SPOKT 20NL w "" i.TV"

THE showing nude thus far by Bob Brown's Beaversjustifies the prediction we made during the league

r meeting here that Brown had the best team in the circuitthen and at the present writing.

tt n a a a sThe way the Beavers handled the University of Washington

the other day a* compared to the showing made by theSeattle Giants against Dode Rrinker's boys, will give thefans a little straight tip.

» a It a « B

What the locals need is someone to souse the ball In goodstyle. Of the new recruits. "Barb'" Moneymaker seemsto be the only one that can do this. Manager Raymondhas hopes that Bill Cunningham will be able to clickthe leather-covered pellet, but if he doesn't we lose. It willbe thumbs down for our boys unless some batting strengthis added.

At laaat 19 man wilt be carried byDugdale for tha first weeks of

* tha aaaaon. Every member nowlisted will ba Riven a thorn

chance to show his wsrea beforebeing cast sdrtft. The limit thla

rear after the season gets underwsy will ba 13.

BBSThere Isnt a great deal ta choose

from In tha trade of AI Bonnerto Butt* for Issy KaufmannBoth pitchers will stack op shout

tha same. At that. Issy's locgerexperience should count forsomething.

B tt B\u25a0ab Brown seeme ta havw grabbed

off a great little Inflelder In thUboy Hamilton, former Bt. Mary's

college tosser. Reports from thetraining camp declare he has thegoods. Frsrtk Oulgr.l halls fromthe same Institution along witha lot of other Northwestern. Parifle Cosat and famous majorleague stars

B B BNick Williams la getting away

nicely In Spokane. The otherday tha bnslneas men of the vil-lage tendered a lunrheota In hla

honor. Nick Is a fine fellow,

and. If n->t hampered, shouldshow eomething thla season. Hebuilt np a couple of great teamsat Portland only to hare the Mc-Credlea cop off hla best placa Inthe beat of the race. He Is pop-ular with player and fan alike.

B B B"Zip" Moeiler and Emery Webb,

two Portland semi-pro fllngera.hare made a hit with the bigblonda and will in all probabil-ity do their bit on the mound

t resrilsrly for tha Indlsns thisyesr.

B B BSeattle has lost all claim to Pitch-

er "Jude" Morelsnd. Dugdsiehas received a letter from Secre-tary Farrell, stating tbst he li.or wss. the property of SiltI.ake Hlaokenshlp turned himover to Rusa Hall, snd he laallowing quite a bit of stuff, sc- 1cording to whispering from the j"City of Destiny."

B 8 BEarl Connar, tha diminutive Ta-j

coma featherweight b-lng handledby Pa<il Steele, will have to be

reckoned wl'h by the nnmarousclaimants of the Northweet till*ere lon*. The Isd from the citymade famous by Kddle I'eter*gtvea Mcfc promise, sod. If be

conducts himself along the 11dmof the etraltht snd nsrrow. willbe stepping up one of these beautlful evenings.

B B BCount Eddls Mentor, tpekan* In-

flelder. Is among thoaa who aresorry they did not hurdle to tbaFeds wh»n the hurdling wssgooj. !a<! season Iha outlawsoffered Eddie $1,000 In cash tohop from Pittsburg. but ha stork.Tha result waa that ha was fam-ed out to Toronto, and BsraayDreyfuss rsited a fuss about pay-Ing tha difference In tha salarycslled for by tha contract.

GUESS OPENIMATTENDANCE ANDSET SEASON PASS

There ara two eeaaen Itekstafar all gamaa flayed by Nerth-waatarn league teams at Dug-dale parti, ta be given away byThe Star.

How many fane win pay ea-rn Ieel on ta the opening game?Thet'a the sueetton. Par tha fan?or fannette?that eends ThaMar tha neareat cerreet figurebefore ? o'olook as April IS,President Ougdala wtll donate aaaaaon tlefcet foe two. Per thaone eon ding In tha eaaand near-est correct rigure. Dug will Mobthru with a solitary paaa for thaeat eon.

Oat busy now If yaw want taeae tha opening gam* end swaryother thla aeeean ae the gueetof Dugdela and Tha Star. Mallyour lettere ta the apart editorof The btae.

BULL BROS.Just Printers1013 THIrtD mAIN 1049

Shasta Routeoffers the quick snd comfortable way to fo to Cali-fornia. Through standard and tourist sleeping cam and

dining cam on all train*. Han Francisco In on* nightand Lot Angeles In two ir you take the HhaaU Limited(Extra fare). Compartment*, drawtngrooms, llbmrr,stenographer and maid, flood connection* made at San

Francisco for EaiSern points.

4 Trains DailyShasta Limited Exposition SpecialCalifornia Exprets San Francisco Expresa

to fit tha time and convenience of all. Any part of thaShasta Route can be made by davllght. Willamette,Umpqua and Rogue River valleys, Cow Creak and Sac-ramento canyona, Mt. Hood. Mt. Jefferson, Mt. Shastaor Mt. Lassen. Through the cities of Salem, Albany,

Eugene, Rosebnrg, Medford and Ashland.

Call at Tlrkot Office for InformationH. M Andrew*. D. F. * P. A.

730 S*«ria<l A**., MMttU, WaaS.Hhona Elliott 12f.«

John M. Br.,tt, Q«n. Pa**. Art

Southern Pacific

! alex ooes up in air?in aircraft, however r

Left, Aviator Orsen; Right, Alexander, Aftsr flight

ST. PKTEnsnrRO, Ha., April 10?"He's up In tba air" Thisold familiar lay of the hall field, hoard when pitchers falter underheavy fire, haa seldom been rendered at tha expense of Grover Have-land Alexander. Yet Alex was "up In the sir," llterslly, likewise ac-tually, only recently, snd, returning to Mother Earth, took a solemn

oath he'd never go there any mora.Tha Quaker atar a«<**n<led her In company with Johnny Oreen.

tha aviator who made the trip scroes lookout mountain Oreen haabeen flying $>etwe*n St. Petersburg and Tamps, and his craft has at-tracted Alex to the water front dally. Manager Moran waa raluctantto allow hla slsb marvel to make the trip, and welcomed blm withopen arms upon hla return.

Second Finisher in Fatal RaceMakes His Home in This Place

Alfho not generally known. JoeThomas, who finished second In

tba road race Saturday at Corona

that cost Bob Ilurman hla Ufa, resldea In Seattle. He was ralsndhere and makes his home with bismother, st 1216 E. Pine eL

In the death of Bob Tlnrmsnulthesuto » peed way a have lost one of thebeat-Hfced and most daring driversthat ever set a record.

The accident was caused by Rur-tr.ans car skidding upon a culvert.The machine crashed Into two tele-phone poles Ilurman lived but ashort time after bnlng taken to thehospital.

Here Is how the racers finishedFirst -Eddie CDonnell, In J>aus-

enherg; time. 8 29.52; average,86.6 miles an hour.

Second Joseph Thomas. InMercer; time. 3:36:01; average, 84mllea an hour.

Third ?Eddie Pullen, In Mercer;time, S:SB:J6H; average, S3 milesan hour.

Fourth ? Teddy Tetxisff, InOmar; time, 3 5* 45<4; average, 76miles an hour.

Fifth R. O. Dorsnt, In ChevrolstSpecial; time, 4:0B:J4 7-10; sverage, 73 9-10 miles sn hour.

Sixth ?Waterman. In Gandy Bperial; flagged.

Tennis Enthusiasts to Putin Big Year With 109 Meets

Devotees of the net, courts andracquets will hare their share oftournament play this sesson, with109 title events on tap, under the

auspices of the nstlonal associa-

tion.Of chief importanca will be the

slnglea chaniplon*hlps to be stag

ed at the West Side Tennl* club.New" York, beginning August 28.At the same time, the challengedonbles snd Junior and boys' cham-pionship* will ha decided on thesame courts.

In addition, the Forest Hill orgsnlxatlon *111 hold the women'smetropolltsn championship May 16arid the Middle State*' section Jun-

New York Promoter to Show FightPictures in Order to Test Law

NEW YORK. April 10 IlmmyJohnston prepared today to exhibitIn all parts of the country films ofthe recent. Wlllard Moran fight, heIng convinced that ho can do *o

under the federal and state law*.Thn fllma wcro niadn on tho boun-

dary Una lir.tw**<n the ITnltr><! HtatMand Canada. Tim promoter* erect-ed a tent arron* the boundary linn,

and placed on tlm t'anadlan side thenegative* which had l»c»#<n inado InNow York. On thn American aidewan a camera which made a neatfilm.

lor and boys' championship* willop«n thorn July 81. The women *

championship doubles, singles andmlted doubles are book*] for the««ftk of Juno fi, at the Phlladol-phla Cricket club. I.akewood Ten11 In rlnb will hold the clay courtrhamplonshlp, startln* June 54

It In contended that IMb prorcanevades all th« la«» prolitbltlnr. the

The championship of the Southtonrney warts at Memphis Tennisclub Auguat 14. Other big tourna-ments booked are: The Meadowclub'* annual Inrltatlon at South-ainpton, L. I, Auguat 21; Califor-nia Htale champlonahlp, at SanFrancisco. September 2, and Intercollegiate c.liamplon»hlp at MerlonCricket club, llaverford, l"a., Heptember 12.

exhibition c,f prlte fight films. Thepicture* are declared to be excel-lent.

CHASE IS WILLINGBAN FRANCISCO, April 10.?

lial Cha*e cannot escape going toCincinnati to i>lhy with the Redslie announced today that be wouldleave during the next few days, toreport to the Ohio city.

It la said Btanley Yoakum, bonecrusher, breaks iock» by lookinglit 'em.

With Autos Proud and Autos GayThe Auto Show It Starts Today

Whin Fllvvsr met with Lim-ousins, In Seattle's auto ihow,I knew thsrs'd be a lively?cene. and so I had to go.

With nifty autoe there to-day, and autoe that are proud,and autoe strong and autoegay, It wae a lively crowd.

The queenly autoe on th«floor were active with theirenube; a racer eald It wae abore to congregate with dube.

"Electric brskss make methe beet," one auto eald. "Oh,dear," another eald, "you littlepeat, ice my electric gsir."

An automatic elgnal lighttelle Ihoae who trail one car. If

It will turn to left or right. It

beate arm eigne by far.

One beauty decked In queen-

ly dreea aald, "Mere's e etuntthat'* real! to warm milady'shand*, Juet preee this knob oneteerlng wheel."

And euro enough, I found It

so?a weve of heat eapands,

from llttls wlree down below,to warm milady's hands.

A fsndsr On s car wae set?

they uss It so. thsy say, and

tell me It'e the surest yet tobooet folk from the way.

Trapshooters on Job inSpite of /nclement Day

Heven »<]iiad« of blue rock amaah-

er* hied themeelree oat to the Har-bor laland grminda of the Seattle

Trapahootera aaaorlallon yeatardayand thoroughly enjoyed themeelve*shooting tn the cold wind, as trap-

ahootera will.C. F, McKelvey and Mat Oro««-

man tied for flrat honora, both?coring 44. L. 11. Rcld was highprofessional, with a ecore of 43 tohla rrdlt.

The result* of the EverdlngTrophy handicap. the laat eventbelmi shot off yesterday. Ilea b»-twe»n 11, K. Kenrle, J. Uacher andA. P. Hem rich The ownershipwa* not decided, owing to unfin-ished shootln* A. P. Hetnrlch end

REAL PAINLESSDENTISTS

In order to Introduce our new'whalebone) plate, which I* thelightest and atrongnat plat* known,does not cover the roof of themonth; you can bite corn off thecob; guaraateed 16 years.

Oold crown 93.00IIS set of teeth (whalebone) £<MH)

110 set of teeth *5.00Bridge work, per tooth, gold $S.OOWhit* crowna SB.OOOold filling »1.00 up

Silver filling* 800Plating filling* 750

All work gviarsnteed tor IIyears.Hsvs ImtirMil'in takari In the mfirn-teg and gat t#ath uma day. Exam-ination *nd advtre free.

Call Sm »f Our Plat*end l)rt*a> Work. We Itasl

the T»a« of Tlnr.

Most of our present patrenage tarecommended t>y our (".irly runnm.ere, wh ?? work Is still giving good

sstlafsrtlon Ask our customers whoh»vi« t»at»d our work When oomtng

to our office, be sure you are In theright place. Bring this ad with you.

oHio'&r20T VNITRKHfTT IT.

rrMtr-l'ilfrava Om,

ffYouare Interested In a

petition paying from

1150 to $300 a monthand will spend $75 to

qualify, call at once

663 Empire Bldg.

I heard a bully roedstsrboast, "A hill Is my delight";another eald, "Oh, when youcoaat, you go down hill allright."

And then ths fuss wae onfor true, and autoe email andgreat, and autoe red and whiteand blue wers In a hot dsbats.

Said one, "I'm built forspeed and atrength;" anotheraald, "You Joke ?you haven'tstyle, you haven't length; Ihope to eee you choke."

And then sn sutoful ofgracs shot forwsrd with sdart; anothsr said, "Come,have a race, you think you areso smart."

And etlll another said, "Ho,ho, your flgurss srs a fright,with you I surely wouldn't go?not on ths darksst night."

And ao It went thruout thsday, thoee autoe In a row,were In a fuse, but yet I'd aay,It Is a dsndy show.

All sutoa. tho, blus, grsy orrsd?all gathered In thst din, Ithink must be ss Kipling ssld,?II slstsrs 'neath the skin.

J. Itacher ran ? rloae rare to tho»eflnlahlnc high acore for the day.both killing 4S targets.

CURES MENwho, through Krror* and Excess,suffer from Chronic Weakness,Impaired Manhood, Pain In theBack, Nrrvoua Debility, Lost Vi-tality, Kidney and Bladder Trou-bles, nro quickly ewvd by

OH. PlKHtt'S SEXOIOliy mall $l. or a!x boxe* fur

Bv«*ry box nun rant ?*«?(!. < 'it 11 or writeiimiiiMiiu:>n:n\ « o? iioom «,

Hotel AntJara, (fourth uud UnionA'lion* Muin Üb2.

Those shooting with the clnb forthe first time this season were NatI'nachall, J. F. Mcßee and P.Phi scat or.

At the Oreen l4ike trap* T. M.F"l«her. professional. carried offhl*h honor* for the day. He madea run of 60, which wa* consideredrcmarkaMa In surh a wind.

It. 8. liarnee failed to crack twoof the clay bird* out of &0 endeav-or*. and noaed Matt Grossman outof first honor* In the amateur dlvision.

Well, 4 to I lan't ao bad. At thatthe Great F*nll* club walloped thecolored lads.

e e e"Barb" Moneymaktr let four

bade get away from him behindthe platter.

e e eI.nke Glaventch looked like "aome

punklna" on that ol* hill.? ? ?

Two amacka out of five trlpafor Bill Cunningham; one adouble.

e e ePode nrlnker"* XT. of W. squad

heated the Vancouver rookies,4 to ?.

e e eEighteen more daya, then

"play ball."? ? ?

New Cleveland owners claim they

I'rlPW r.ld Whotml* l>fnl»ri tvr jVrieUhlM and I rult

\u2666 «

(Corr.rt.rt dully by J W, Oodwtn A Co. Ido* 00 ft 71

nark 100 «f 121Kananaa MSO 01

<'»bba«« 02 o O:H»\il cabbaga. Wlriimig-

? ot%<* *1f*al lomom, p*r rrata. ...» no 0 400Cr>nit«rrln 4?l ft <60

lib I 11 oo ffuoofirrati anfk HI #o it®Cauliflower. Dragon, erata 5.00 tf t?Scut arapafrolt 1 60Curumbar*. b-thouaa . ... 100 © t.?lFlorida grapefruit 400 O 100Ir lorld* f>KK pThnt .10Florida «trnw i\prrl*a, qt.

bo* 00 O «0Hirlln, new .11Hon*?, n*w, run* ITSHoney, efrslned ........ O*HHubbard *qua«h Of ff o**4('MI b*n«l latture 160 O 200Naval orin|M 2&0 %f l iftParalev do*. .10Pms Cil ... .tfH# .ItI.? 111H ? \u25a0 ball lb 16 o "ft

Pitpprrfl, Florid* ........ .20Rndlahaa >0Rhubarb, r*ai Itl O IJORhubarb, local .01

I ninnloM Florida, 0-baa-ket rralN 110 O 400

Tnklmn rutabaga*, aack. 100

Turn Ipa. aack .. Itl O 150Applea

T.oral applaa .... 00 0 100Tallow Nawtown Plpplnt. IHO ft 171Ft a v man Wlnaaap 120 c» 160

Old Wlnaaap 160 0 SOOllomi lleauty ... 116 0 1.60

OtilnnaOnlona, graen .tl

Onlona grean. WallaWalla, dot to

Oragon onlona .OS ft oas*Unioni. graan, I«*'hl .16Yaktm* 01 \

I'otaloraWhlta rlvor 17.00 ©30 00

The outlook In minor league base-

balldom Is unusually bright and en-couraging.

The Industrial activities of thacountry were never before In his-tory at the present height. Theword "prosperity" In written InInrtre letters across the horlion ofthn nation.

Thn banking Institutions of thecountry nre. bulging with money;capital Ik reaping a harvest; laborts In demand In almost every line.The steel and Iron Industrie* of theKast nre running night and day.The erojHt of the country harebroken all records, with the tingleexception of cotton.

The general business condltlonaof the country Indicate ibat the year1616 will be one of unprecedentedprosperity, and the volume of realwealth which It promUea to add tothe resources of the country amplyJustify optimistic expectalons.

The balance of trade In our favorhas broken every previous record.Baseball most necessarily partici-pate In the benefits accruing to thegeneral business conditions of thecountry.

Players are signing contracts withuniform regularity, and only hereand there have we report* of "hold-outs " The unusually large nnmberof players on the market la primar-ily responsible for this condition.

BASEBALL RESULTSAt Seattle 2. Chicago 4.At St. Ixiula?Cards 8. Pi-owna 4.At Indlanapolla 0, Pittsburg 3.At Topeka 20. Detroit 12.At Kansas City 3. Detroit 6.At Mlnnoapolla 3, Chicago 7.At Ix>ul*vllle 6. Cuba 2.At Rait I.ake 0, Oakland 8.At Vernon 0-3, Ix>s Angelas M.At San Francisco 4-7, Portland

6-6.At ETerett?Great Falla 8, Chi-

cago J.

Hill's Baseball Dopepaid mora cash for Trla Speaker'than any other player a*er pur-chased In big leagues.

? ? ?

Herb Manouk didn't look aobad. Moneymaker letting thaball get away was what caat adark light on hla work.

? ? ?

Seal fans are on Sammy Hohne.They are calling for hla scalp.

? ? ?

Jimmy Byrnes recommended"Red" Baldwin, tha recruitcatcher, to Vancouver,

e e e

"Pep" Yonng, former Coastloaguer, Eddie Collins and JacltHarry are rated as the greatestshortpatchers In the Americanleague.

MARKET REPORT. Yakima Hurhanks II M #IT ttYakima Omm i& ot «i? ooSweet pot atoea .94Karly Hoaa acid potatoaa. .01*4

Prior* raid Frodacara for K||«,Poultry, Vml and Pork

4 #TUirUn harea .......... .]§TUollera ,19Pucka, fat ,19®ft« It 0 11Hana, 4 iba and ovar.... .11liana, lit Iba. .11liana, * Iba an<t under... .17Old rooatara. lira .11Pork, good Mark ho (a ... t| O 19VfcH<jiim t>* a«'od aire, dot. .. 1.00 O 160Turk aya, 11 \ a .11Turkava. drea*e.i I#Veal. 79 t» 120-lh Of O IIVeal, larca o« o 0t

j lellln* VMM to Hetaller far Tllutlfr, Egg» and (lieeea

\u2666 »

Bat tarKattra Waahlnirton

creamery. brick .14Natlva Walhl n 1 to n

, creamery, aolld pa. k .. ,11C'braaa

Domaatlc wheal |y

l.lmburaar II O II« trtplete .11Wleronaln triplets 11\\ leoonaln twins ......... .tlToum America .IS

fitaNalaot ranch atn .1$

Country flay and Orala(Prloaa paid producer)

\u2666? \u2666Alfalfa. No I ?« 00 f*lOfParley It 00 OH 0tKaitam Washington oata.lt uo 9*l 00puget aound oata 30 00 on 00Htr»w. ton 11 00Tlinolhv It 00 If:7 00

Mlard timothy ii00 OttWheat It tt OJIVt

MINORS FACE GOODYEAR, ACCORDING TOSECRETARY FARRELL

BV JOHN H. FARRELLSecretary National Baseball Association

We eipect to promulgate between8,000 and 7.000 players' contractsduring the current ceaaon.

Internal dlasenalona arising la !»\u25a0dividual have been allal>out straightened out, playingschedules have been adopted, and athouaand and on« minor matt«ra ad-Juated. and at tbla time all areready for the Martins ell In *mvarm which rromlaea to be unusuallyprosperous In the minor leagtiM,

Billboards and ShedsBy EDWIN J. BROWN

The greateat question before 9ni-tie to day la the question concerningtha right to work Thla ta fut ba-comlnir a national qneitlon and willbe a national luana within tha nsstfaw ymri In there a atatesman Intha world who can successfully con-tend against it?

BII.I.ROARDS IH POLITIC!On* reason why tha atata of Wash*

ington voted dry waa becaues thaliquor Intereets were a powar Inpolitics which menaced our polltloalinatltutiona and tha rights of thapeople.

There waa a political combinationIn our recent city election whtoh Iknew and felt Ita powar Tha bill-board Interests wer« In polltlca withboth hand* and fact: In fact. Itlooked ae though our city waa aboutto ba surrendered to tha billboards,but that la not thalr fauli.

j Tha reasonsbie and natural affaotof Seattle s city ordinance regulating

j billboard* la to create a monopoly,land, of couraa, those who enjoy Itwish to retain thalr advantage ovsrother#

Kvery man In tha employ of thoBillboard Combine waa working fortha comblne'a candidate for corpora-tion counsel before primary election,and for one certain councilman onelection day. It ia evident to allthinking people that a city council-man cannot eerva tha billboard* andthe people at tha name time, but Ifthe people desire billboard city boy -

ernnient they ahould have it.When men in public office a bed

oceans of briny tears about tha peo-pla'a high taxee. and keep on raisingthem by vetoing meaaurea calculatedto bring revenue for city govern-ment from just sources, it is evidentthat the people are getting whatthey voted for.

The billboard Industry Should andwould pay between four and tlxthousand dollars per year revenueto the rltr of Seattle If a properordinance was enacted by our cityeounoll (and not vetoed by tha Mil*board** representative) licensingbillboards at so much per foot. Allpersons in the billboard buainaaawould then be on an equal baala.and while the city would profit, amonopoly could not exist and ourcity would not be run by billboardpoliticians, who are juat one degreebelow the peanut type They spend

, more money now in elections thantheir yearly license would cost them.

| I have not told the people all I.know about the activities of aomamen In public office In behalf of thebillboard monopoly, and. aa "a wordto the wise is sufficient." I warnsome people that the ice they standupon Is so very thin that one hotblast would engulf them In the tem-pest of our criminal code.

gRATTLR'S STRRRTIJuat before election I heard a good

ioke about an Inatltutton that loveaeattle spending HOC.OOO to repair

damages to our water system fromelectrolysis It was raw bunk, but?o new and of such a high voltagethat the people have not recoveredfrom the shock.

Tho Seattle Klectiio company baarefused to repair the street pavingbetween their own tracks, a tripout Pine to isroadway, then to Tenthave north, then on Tenth ave. northwill convince any person with aensethat this corporation la not In poll-tics for its health.

The facts are that If corporationswould spend their money In giving

the public aervl'-e that they spend Incontrolling legislatures, city councilsand veto mayors, oqa of the greatestcauseK for *eek trig their removalwould be abolished.

Pike st. In unfit to drive over.Pino st. Is congested and fast becom-ing dilapidated Broadway la moraholy than righteous, and Tenth ave.north needs repairs.

COMPANY TOO POORThe fleattle Klectrlc Company now

weeks to avoid the cost of keepingthe streets between its tracks In re-pair end also the paying of 2 percent to the city, as provided by Itafranchise, yet their earnings andprofits were large last year, asshown by their own report. Whynot, when they can make jumplng-jacks out of our state legislature,errand boys out of (some) city coun-cllmen (with the flag), and ba fa-vored by a veto specialist as mayor?

Next week 1 shall write on Lightsn«l Power.

JCLAVXN J. BROWN, D. I>. I.