Newspaper Page Text
THE CHICAGO EAGL.C OUTLOOK FOR THE NAVY ELEVEN OF. 1915 SPORT AND POLITICS Notes About Men and Their Doings in the Two Great Fields of National Pastime. HITS A SPITTER HARD Bob Veaoh of Detroit, Is Partial to "Moist" Pitching. BfliEaw BEBSa wa S I? k r saEBBBl lm wl ( u s ZJ m lJ Vla KC f&'r-V-'t 1 j: y .." SaBBBBk'ISBVBBrLW - SL hZ SO? I AOQLPH EihisaEBaEaEfl Get ready to make the drrs dry up by beating them at the polls. Peter Retnberg U the right man In the right place aa president of the county board. If the Democratic party falls down ob the Initiative and Referendum, it will fall down on iUelf. Michael Umbdenstock! former coun ty commissioner and Teteran soldier, la one of the lire wires of Chicago life. Judge John Barton Payne make a splendid President of the South Park Commission. County Treasurer Henry Stuckart Is iter the tax dodgers la good earn ssL Judge Charles A. Williams la mak ing the excellent record on the Mu nicipal Court bench that all tela friends predicted he would make. Hempstead Washburne, the popular former mayor, la active In many branches of public lite. John as. Vogelsang Is the dean ot Chicago restaurant men. George W. "Paultia, The great fur rier, has made a buslaess record tor honesty and Integrity that wins for him hosts of friends. Hirers McNeill is making a 'good record as collector ot customs aad re flecting credit oa President Wilson. Francis D. Connery will make a good comptroller of the Sanitary District Ctrll ierrlce Reform, hailed with ley by the public, has established aa efleo holding aristocracy la the United States. la Chicago aloae, Clril Berries employes hare forty as sociations of their owa to pry addi tional cola from the 'taxpayers. The aa who works out his Ufa for all family ia any prlrate rocatlon eaa starre to death ia his aid age. But a fellow who enjoys a fat salary oa a public payroll all of his life, rests as sured ot a peastoa paid by his fellow citizens whea ha gets through. Charles 8. Thornton, the well knowa lawyer, has honored erery offlceg he erer'Alled- from -president of 'the Board ot education to corporation counsel. John Powers has always served the people well as alderman from the Nineteenth ward. W. I Bodlne, the efficient chief of the bureau of compulsory education, has made a nation wide name for his department Illinois nerer had a better United States Senator than Albert J. Hop kins. William H. Weber alwaya made a good public record. Collector Smletanka Is making a good record In the Internal Revenue office. Henry J. Kolze made a splendid County Commissioner. He would make a good city treasurer. Sidney Adler, the well known law yer, Is in the front rank ot boomers of his native city Chicago. - Sustain the 'Legislative 'Voters' League, It does good work for the people, Judge John A. Mahoney of the Municipal court Is rery 'popular with HPP" h. ' EBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ avEBavEBavEBavEBavEBafv'" a '"'' BEBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBEal BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBEBe - BflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflB W '.? ' v : BBBavJBavJBavJBavJBal BSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBfe' '- w y''4 ' Mm. faBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbS. - VS AJSsbbbbbbbbbbbbI BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBn oBSBBBBBBBBBBB j3x3BI X BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBal BSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB&lBBBBBBak v "'? Wm JBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl HgYBaUBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBW JBsBbl v ..bVBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI iHL''' u bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBK5' BbBwEBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB WalSBBBBBaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBa! bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbf .BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbVB"' .BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbV BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBvV -X iBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBfl BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBEBBb9w1.V BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb! JOSEPH H. FITCH, Highly Rsspccted Judge of the Superior Court the people because of the good, com mon sense he displays on the bench. Judge Edward T. Glennon, the well known railroad lawyer, Is respected by bench, bar and public jonn z. Vogelsang, tne great res taurateur, deservedly stands In the front rank of the restaurant and hotel men of Chicago. Calllstus 8. Knnls, the president ot the Chicago Real Estate Board, Is always In the lead of every morement for the betterment of Chicago. Judge Harry P.Uolan has made a good record in the Municipal Court Joseph F. Haas, the popular former County Clerk, Is one of the most valuable and clear alghted of Repub lican leaders. OUR LEADING CLUBS Moulders of Public Opinion and Assembling Placet for Citi zens in This City. The teste Presents Its Galaxy ef the Leading Political and Social Organisations. Following ate the locations et the leading self-sustaining clubs of Chi cago: Apollo Club, 102 S. Michigan are. Builders', 411-411 Chamber of Com merce building. Calumet, Michigan are. aad iota at Caxtoa, Tenth floor. Fine Arts bldg. Chicago Athlatlo Association, II B. Michigan are. Chicago Architectural, 19 West Ad ams street Chicago Automobile, 111 Plymouth court Chicago Club, Michigan are. aad Van Bursa street Chicago Cycling, 1816. 17 Bast Vaa Bursa street Chicago (Motor Club, 1250 South Michigan arenue. Chicago Yacht foot of Monroe et City Club, SIB Plymouth court CUB Dwellers, 219 8. Mlealgaa are. Colonial Club of Chicago, 4441 Grand boulerard. - Columbia Tacht foot ot Raadolpa street Elks, 174 W. Washlagtoa st Bnglswood. 22t Harvard avenue. ' Edgewater Country,-em Wlatarep avenue. Farragut Tacht Club, foot ot ltd st Gsrmaala Maennerchor, 106 Ocraa ala place. Hamilton, 20 8. Dearborn st 'Illinois Athletic, lit 8. Michigan avenue. Irish Fellowship Club, La Salle Ho tel Iroquois, 21 N. La Balls st Illinois, 113 8. Ashland boularatd. Jefferson, Dearborn ave. and Maple street. Kenwood, Lake ave. aad 47th st KenWood Country, Drexel boule vard and 48th street Mid-Day, First National Bank bldg., 17th floor. Oaks, Lake st and Waller are. Press Club of. Chicago, 28 North Dearborn street . Quadrangle, Lexington arenue aad 58th street Rotary, 38 South Dearborn at Saddle and Cycle, Sheridan Road and Foster arenue. South Shore Country, lake shore and 87th street Southern, 26 ,N. Dearborn street Speedway Park Club, 140 8. Dear born street. Standard, Michigan are. aad 24th street Swedish Club of Chicago, 1218 La Salle arenue. ' Twentieth Century, "2248 Michigan arenue. Union League, Jackson boulerard and Federal street University, Michigan arenue aad Monroe street, .r m lia'iT ''s "SsBBBBBr 3BBBBBUf'l N VBBBF y IbbbbbbmeY.' -- jbbbY taBBBBBBBBBrc' V 'iBBBf I "tf JBBBBBBBBBBK - sW .JataBBBBBBBll V - aW .BBBBBBBBBBBP W V- EmW eEBBaaaEBB W ''f "Taeks" Hardwlek, Who la Assisting tleutenant Ingram In Getting the Navy Football Squad Into tine. (By FRANK O. MENKES.) The Nary eleren of 1916 Isn't going to be as "easy plckln'" as was the 1914 outfit that suffered three regular 'beatings and narrowly escaped two more. The outlook for Uncle Sam's sailor boys this year Is far brighter than it was last year. With enough veterans oa hand to form an almost complete 'varsity eleven and aomo very promis ing looking "rookies" In reserve, Navy promises to "come back" with a team this year that will give every foe a mighty battle. The main fault of last year lack of a powerful team ot substitutes has been remored this year. Nary's sec ondary machine promises to be Just about as good as Its regular 'varsity, and the navy rooters won't have to tremble In fear as they did In 1914 when the substitutes relieve the regu lars. Just now it looks as If the first Nary team will be made up largely ot the holdorer regulars and aubstltutes of last year. The coaches want to start the season with a team ot sea soned players, and the youngsters, for the most part, will be used only in emergencies unless some ot them show football skill beyond that ot the older men. Miles, captain of the team, Is a fix ture at quarterback. He got a lot of experience In the plrot position last year and proved himself to be a cool headed field general, a clever man at handling punts and an exceptionally fast man in running through broken fields. Falling, who ahone at halfback and fullback laat year, probably will be as signed to the f ullbacklng Job. ' He's a terrlflo line smasher and an excep tionally fast man for one ot his bulk. Blodgett, whose great work last year won him considerable mention, la a fixture at one of the halfback posl- eAAAAAAAAnw j-wB"trj"u"wu"M"M"w"upj'vj"tfLrLruf 0UIMET IS QUITE A PITCHER tar Young Golfer Proud of Hie Work aa Bassball Player Recently Won Long Game. Francis Oulmet, the star young golfer, Is a baseball fan through and through, and at times Is a baseball player. Oulmet is about as proud of hla Francis Oulmet. work as a pitcher as ho is ot bis great feats on the golf links. Ho rccontly pitched and won a 13-lnnlng game. HIS LIBERTY IS UNWELCOME Baseball Player Given Unconditional Release aa Happy as Politician Separated From Job. "I 8oo whoro another woli-known baseball player has boon given his un conditional release," remarked Mr. Twobble, glancing up from bis pa per. "I've read that baseball players are nothing moro than slaves," said Mrs, Twobble. "This one must be glad, he's Tree." "Oh, yes," replied Mr. Twobble, In Sarcastic tones, "I dare say he's as happy as a no'er-do-well who's Just been divorced by his wife who earns 81,000 a week or a practical politician who has been forcibly separated from the publlo crib." Birmingham Age Herald. Pirates Sign a Texan. Eugene Madden ot the Galveston (Tex.) team has been signed by Pitts burgh. He Is an outfielder and waB secured by Barney Dreyfuss In the draft aeiaii. i BBBBBBBBBBSBBBBgfeiX!' SagBBBBBBBBI BBBBBBBBbWSff f " " al BBaaaf' VV k ! Hr" xPebbf Xss tlons, while Craig, a fast, plucky youth, may draw the other halfback assign ment. He Is rather light, but makes up In speed and In gameness what he lacks In heft. Harrison and Jackson look like cer tainties at the end positions. Har rison played In practically all of Navy's gamea last year and showed up well. Jackson Is a fast, heady player, a daring tackier and a real star In handling the forward pass. Clarke, a tall, rangy chap, and Ward, one of the most powerfull men in the academy, are slated for the tackle Jobs, succeeding DeRoode and Mc Goach, who were graduated. There are three seasoned candidates for the two guard positions E. H. Jones, H. 8. Jones and Mills. H. S. Jones and Mills were the regular Navy tackles last year, but E. H. Jones In his role aa aubstltute showed up In fine style throughout the 1914 season and Is doing fine work In the practice scrimmages this year. He may beat one or the other ot his big rivals. The only real task that confronts ihe Navy coaches Is the developing of a center to take the place of Perry, who waa graduated. Smith, who substitut ed last year, la a good man but Is he good enoughT That's" what the coaches want to know. ,. If Smith doesn't. stfyw ap to 'varsity standard, the coaches may play one of the three guard candidates In cen ter, which aeems like a good move, as the trio of veteran guards all seem good enough to hold down regular Jobs. Lieut H. H. Ingram, star ot the Navy's elevens In 1906 and 1907, Is chief coach, and "Tacks" Hardwlck, the brilliant star of the Harvard team last year, Is his first assistant. Hard wlck has been tutoring the ends and backflold men and it he'a only half as good a teacher as he was a player, Navy will bear a lot ot watching. E:iMW: COACHES STILL POPULAR ii Former Yale football players continue to hold their popular ity as coaches notwithstanding that tho Dluo gridiron star has failed to shlno with Its usual brilliancy during the last few seasons. A canvass of the lead ing colleges am schools of the country has demonstrated that the New Haven university has moro former players acting In coaching capacities than any one other collego or university famous In football annals. Among the other eastern Insti tutions Princeton, Dartmouth, Pennsylvania, Lafayette and Sy racuse are all well represented In the coaching field. In sharp contrast is tho fact that Hap vard and Cornell players do not apparently devote much tlmo to coaching after graduation. In the West Chicago and Michigan load In this respect, although thoro Is a fair sprinkling of Mln nofiota, Wisconsin, Notro Dame and Illinois alumni on tho Hat. X:: Tame Race at Hartford. At tho Grand Circuit mooting in Hartford, Conn., tho thirtieth renewal of tho Charter Oak stake, tho featuro of tho Grand Circuit mooting there each year, this tlmo for 2:08 trotters and a purso of $.1,000, half the amount ot previous years, was the tamest raco In tho history ot this classlo ot tho trotting turf. Peter Scott, Mur phy s bay stallion, was an easy first in straight heats, having no contenders In tho small Hold of four horses that started tho race. Tlmo, 2:09, 2:07, 2:07. Watch Dartmouth Punters. Considerable attontlon Is being paid to tho punting of Qerrlsh, Thlolscher and Cotton in tho Dartmouth squad this year in an effort to find successors to Whitney and Ctirtls. Theso men have Improved much since last year. Cavanaugh has also shitted Barrows, last year's strong substitute, to the backfleld. He wolgh's nearly 190 pounds. Dartmouth Wants Qulst. Coach Harry Williams of the Mia nesota eleven Is angry over the at tompts ot Dartmouth alumni to Induce Al Qulst, an end, to enter Dartmouth. It Is said the Greeu havi made al luring offers to the Gophe. star, Would Rather Bat Against Good Spit ball Pitcher Than Curver Hits ' Many Three-Baggers, While Home Runs Are Rarity.' Bob Vench can't tell you whybut he would rather bat against a good Bpltlmll pitcher than a good curver. He says: "I don't know why It Is, but over slnco I started playing baseball 1 havo had moro success batting against spltball pitchers than against any other kind of heavers. I seem to see the ball bettor when a splttor is com ing and I don't think I havo ever struck out on this delivery. "I never batted against Ed Walsh when this star was at his best. Oftentimes, though, I have wished that I could have gone against him. I would like to have tested out my self." There Is another thing about Veach. He cannot tell you why he hits so many triples and so few home runs. Triples are common wallops with the left fielder, while a home run Is a rarity. One of Veach's ambitions Is to pitch In a championship contest. Tho .ajgawaav Mt w l 'iBBwassBBw 'y jE jBK $yf''M EBEaEU-rrv f iJJg' j SBSBT HEESt safv e?i;BBwE' Bob Vesch of Detroit outfielder used to be a hurler and ha still possesses a good assortment of curves that he used on special occa sions. "Some day Jennings will give me a chance to show myself," says Bob. BOY JOCKEY EARNS FORTUNE Slxteen-Yesr-Old Rider Receives 81,000 Weekly Rsted as One of tosdlna Pilots of Country. What would the average man do If he made $1,000 a weekT Would be carefully put the bulk of It away In the bank so that some day he could go to school and get an 'education 7 That Is what Mack Gardner does. He Is only sixteen years old, but he makes $1,000 a week riding raco horses to victory,' and he Is rated as one of tho leading pilots of the coun try. In spite ot the size ot his weekly pay check he's Just a "kid" and when he wants to have some fun he goes out and plays leapfrog with the rest of tho fellows" or dashes around tho streets on a bicycle. Next to riding a bicycle, he likes to eat candy. "Riding a 'horse Is work to me," he says, "but riding a bicycle's fun." ' Since his first appearance on the race track a year ago at Butto, Mont, Mack has proved a sensation. Ho won 25 races, and his bank account is piled up accordingly. But, Just tho same, his head is not turned a bit. According to Mack, a Jockey's life 1b no cinch. He gets up at 4 a. m. and eats a-light breakfast. Then he gets dressed for morning exorclso, which means galloping around tho track at brcaknock speed until nearly eight o'clock. Ho has tho rest of tho morning to himself, but at noon he has to report at tho jockey room. After dinner he dresses In tho colors ho is to wear In tho first raco. Ho has to dress anow for every raco ho ls,to appear in, and sometimes this means soven changes in ono afternoon. "Goo, that gots my goat," doclares Mack. Most ot tho Jockeys chow, smoke and drink. "I sinoko u llttlo," says Mack, "but, say, honest, I'd rather eat candy." His mother, who lives in Contorvillo, la., sends him a box of homemado car amels every weok. Asked what ho did with bis weokly $1,000, Mack looked shrowd then said: "I'm Investing It, and soma day wuon I am oldor and porhaps too hoavy to ride, I'm going back to school and get an education." Umpire Chill an Ex-Boxer. OUlo Chill, American league um pire, was a boxor. Ho boxed Eddie Santry and other good boys of sov eral years ago, and, In tho winter, after bo became an umpire, helped Ray Branson, tho Indianapolis scrap per, In his training. Chill started as an umpire in the Central Icaguo, wont to tho Amorlcan association and then to the majors. Cobb teads In Everything, Ty Cobb is at the head ot four de partments in baseball. He Is tho champion basestealer, champion bats man, champion scorer and champion total-base hitter. If there was any thing else worth whtlo In the game ha would try for that also. Store of Equality, Economy and Ser? ice. All Departments on Main Floor. Ask or write for our weekly price list, full of real bargains. Mail or phone orders promptly delivered free of charge. We ihip to all parts of the United States Established 1593 The Stock Yards Packing Co. 175 and 177 North Fifth Avenue CHICAGO Purveyors of Meats and Groceries To the Best Families, Restaurants, Hotels, Clubs, Summer Resorts and Vessels IN and OUTSIDE of CHICAGO TaUphonaai Main 1049i Main 3442t Auto. 3I-683 EaaEBBBBBBBBlall1ValBEBBBBBBBBl ' MiSStBFUBl9K0. BBBBBBBBBBBBbLMIJbBBBBBBBBBBBBbI I JUaESSsEatJBBBBBBBBBBBB" ssnaawlewatw TM 216-222 North Peoria Street "I WILL" Brand HAMS, BACON, LARD and SPECIAL SAUSAQE Telephones: Monroe 2728 and 2729 Oscar F. Mayer & Bro. MAYER OOU IRAN) Sedgwick St and Beethoven Place, Ckicago Teles&eae Dear aera 34S Pilsen Brewing Co. BREWERS Or PURE BOHEMIAN BEERS Olympia AND Pilsner Pilsen-. . Park -in. .Connection for Picnics and Social Gatherings TELEPHONE LAWNDALE 3073 CREAM OF It BREWED PETER BARTZEN slaBJm IIVbebbbW?. BBBBBBBBs9BEBBsMLtlftM' 'BBBBaSBBBaBaHW H aSBBBDllsJP SHeEsEEBiVLBa MM SBBBBBBH 'isvj BBBBBBbBbWMI ft BBBBBBBBBBBlii 'flBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBKBBBBuMH SEVEaSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBf I iBBBBBBH IbBBbI BBBBBBBBBBa9aVBBBP9JV!!!xB PETER BARTZEN & SON MASON and GENERAL CONTRACTORS 4739 LINCOLN AVENUE a, E. Cm Unman Mw Tel. EagsweSst $71 Packers and Provision Dealers HAMS. BACON SAUSAGE. LARD MALT BEER SOLELY BY THE J. L. Hoerber Brewing Company 1617 to 1619 21st Place TslsfhiM Caul 111 CHICAGO FRANK S, BARTZEN CMBCAflO, IX. iL, E333 &atyi'Jffrlsx zzsGKXisair4 agwjffifa-haega mraym-CTwig'E-: i-il:- -A