The Tacoma times. [volume], May 13, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

About The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
FAGJfi SIX
PIFFLE
BOXINO
BASEBALL
ATHLETICS
PETERSON WINS
BY BIG MARGIN
■BATTLE, May IS, Henry I
Peterson, star pitcher for ttie j
Tiger tcriin. showed Hie (Hants
sonic new kinds ol la-■ i hop balls
and curves yoeterdoy. Tlie result
was thai the Scnttlc pets did not
get on bases until late in Hie'
khnif mid oalj eared itself from
an ignominious erhltewuh hy
combining Ibrce singles iv tho
sevi'iitli iiiiiin.
It was ntiotlier freak ball mime
with Tacoma winning 1:! to ,t.
The \isiiors hit hard, run be
bases like college athletes, md
made inanj MBsatloaal Holding
plajs. Sam Bohne, shortstop .'or
Tacoma, was the indiviilual star
of the ceeteet,
Manouk, who started for Se
attle, was banged all over be
lot in Hie four innings that he
lived. Rose replaced Manouk in
the fifth, and was jusi ns inef
fectual In stopping the Tacoma
hatters as was his predeeetaer.
The score follow I:
Seattle. AB X II I'O A H
Morse, 2b ... 4 0 1 2 1 0
Raymond, as. 2 0 0 .". 2 n
Sells, us .... I I 0 t ii I
Shaw. If .. . _ 0 0 0 0 v
Neighbors, rf 4 I 1 1 0 0
Cunningham 4 0 1 I I) I)
Guignt, 3b .411030
Biddings, lb. :i (i 110 0
C'adman, c. . 2 0 n .". 0 I
•Brooks .... I 0 (» o 0 ii
McJanet, c . (I 0 ll | 1 0
ltose. | ll (i 0 ll ii 0
Manouk, p . I • 0 0 1 0
Totals ... 30 I! I 27 8 1
•Battedfo r f'adiiiun in 7th.
Tacoma. AB It II I'O A X
Bigbee, cf . I 2 :: 2 It
l.card. 2b . . 4 I 6 I ,"i II
Hnl,ne M . . 8 | 2 ,"i 2 1
Carman, Ib. !\ 1 111 no
Wuffli, 3b .. S *_ I t 2 0
Wolfer, If . . 3 2 1 I 0 0
Roberts, c. . 2 I I I | •■
Moran, rf ... 4 2 1 1 | |
Peterson, p . 4 I 2 I | 0
Totals . . ,tt It 12 27 16 1
Seattle 00060010 0— 3
Tacoma .... 1 o v I 2 1 I t 4— II
Summary: Two base hits
Peterson 2. Bohne 2, Moran, Rob
erta Sacrifice hits Carman,
Wolfer. Peterson. Stolen bases —
Sells, Bigbee. l.card. Roberto.
Struck out II j Hose 4, by Peter
son 6. Hose on balls (Iff ltose
4, off .Manouuk S, off Peterson
3 Wild pitches Hose. Manouk.
Peterson. Hit hy pitched ball —
Wuffli by Manouk. Double plays
— Morse to Raymond to Hol
dings; Mc.lanet to Sells. Charge
defeat to Itose. Time theurs,
L'nipire Flnneraii. |
\_\__ I ***** t_\ fII P >.i auinlrur in-v.. I. barred
If II n IH W* 'rum liia column. Hi*porta of
*f~t ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■■ ■■ nillPl or nrflrl.-a about l.'nn,.
ami iiin.n. ahould be la <ke
IB ■■ m •*__** *_***» S __**}. **_ kaude of the -imriMiu I ,iii„ r
d nil H I k I D\ "■■ ••• "•• or i.i.i.ii...
mwifi I LUnw * "",r
lni.m—n.i, I*.- line of It.
The Hopkins Athletic club plays
at National tomorrow. The
National team altliouglinoi ad
vertised niui h a-* yet, is said
to be one of the clevere-l clubs
in the rletelt] of Tacoina. It
contains several former City
league playere. There is a big
mill at National and most of
the playere are employed there.
The Hopkins team will leave
Tacoma in auto buses at I:It
a. in. It was reported today
that snow, which has covcnl
the ground at N'iitional for sev
eral days. has disappeared.
Next Sunday Hopkins plays the
Kmimcliiw team.
*>, <•*, *•■ •■
flames in the Valley league to
morrow have been changed
from the original schedule.
*-■•" ' a
o D__U.etiv,li Individual*
mggM -frCIOAIJBTTBsVafI
■111 HU' SDCSB-MSrO.V,. \||
Hi Eren the package
§!r " lenaible j
■Kll Patinas were th* Art. high j
UIU trad* el(*rrttn to urn • com- jl 1
Mlli moo -ten-M.lr.trpent) vr _,*._*!, ill
■111 ""♦*• ***>•** I* In th* <-,*(» r->*f-,. W
Jill They're comfortable to throat Ml
II and toncua. And so mean after 11
Mil effecte— tttrr let you amok, as I j
■||l rou'd Ma to emofce. II j
nil fofit/stjMfmlrstmuOt |
| A Sensible Cigarette ||
SPORTS and AMUSEMENTS
• ,
■*> NORTH WKSTKH-f l-EAGCE •
I ♦
•$> Scores Yesterday. ♦
• Tacoina 1 :t. Seattle 2.
*• Butte ."., Spokane 4. •»
• Vancouver ii, Oreat Kails •">. I
t *9
l-KAGI E HTAMHNG <?>
-»> Won. Lost. Pet. <§>
• llutte s ;. JIB ♦
• Spokane .. . S fi .r.7 1 |
• Great Kails .8 7 ,Btt t
• Vancouver ..7 S 4ii7 |
• Se-ittle 7 H .4i!7 •
• Tacoma .....". 8 .:iX"> •
■ f
**. THE "IF" COLUMN *
• If Win. If Lose. •
I Unite 141 .171 4
• Ipokaae 000 .&?.:! I
• Qreol Falls . ,611 .fiOO •
»■ Vancouver . . .f.ot) .438 •
• Seattle .'il'O .4 88 •
-« Tacoina -129 .3.". 7 ♦
• •
<.' PLAT TODAY ♦
• Tacoma at Seattle. ♦
•> Butte at Spokane. *
•*> Gt. Falls at Vancouver. *>
... $
ee.*<»e» ** ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
How They Hit
Batting Average* of
TaconiM I Igers to Date
AB R H Pet
Rock, p ] 0 1 1.00(1
Bonner, p 2 0 I .r.i>o
Peterson, p....14 I I .a."> 7
l.card, lb 4ft 8 If, .ttfl
Bohne, s» ..„ in in Jfl
Wuffll. Kb .'.«; in IS .194
Cornea, ib-rf „'.o 8 is .ttO
Roberta, c S8 a ft ._sy
Thompaon, lb .24 2 I .208
Bigbee, If-cf . . ,r,;. | v .207
Bartholomv, c .. 6 1 1 .It..
Wolfer, If 8 2 1 .166
Moran. rf-lf . ...'Mi .". f> .138
Telford, p 10 1 1 .100
Southerland, p . ft 0 0 .000
U. OF CAL. IS
COAST CHAMP
BERKILKY, Cal., May It.—
The intercollegiate baseball
championship of tbe Pacific coast
went to the I'niverblty of C.ill
fornla yesterday afternoon, wli_>n
Oregon Agricultural college was
defeated, 10 to I, Doollttle and
McCabe were the opposing pitch
ers.
They will be as follows: Moose
i'l .Sunui.r, .Monograms at Lake
City, and U'ilkeson at Puyal
lup,
■$>♦?><_>
Loiig-biireiiieii of Tacoma will
turn out in a body tomorrow to
witness the game between the
longshoremen's ball team and
Hip Tacoma Steam Laundry, it
will be played on Whitman
grounds el ■_ o'clock. The long
shoremen have a good team
this year.
-:■ •■ ■$ #
The ba-eball excursion of the day
will be held by the Trib Beav
ers, who play the Arietta Reds.
The Tyrus leaves the Muny
dock at . o'clock. There will
he a picnic, followed by the
ball game and then dancing
will take up the afternoon and
evening. Manager Dw.er of
the Heavers and Manager
Beard of Arietta say that noth
ing is being left undone to give
the crowds a good time.
>!> <t> ■_. <$>
Tilt* Mckinley Hill Stars will „|„v
Milton at Fife tomorrow at
1:30. It Is probable that the
teams will play a double-head
er. Carl Thornberg and Haug
lund will be the Stars' battery
for the first game.
♦♦ ♦ ♦
The W. O. W. No. 7»H ball team
U scheduled to play the Stclla
coom team of the City league
Sunday at Fort Steilacoom.
The game starts at 2:30, and
all |.hners are asked to meet
at Bth mid Broadway at 1
o'clock to take the 110 car.
President Fred Libke says that
the team will be In Its best con
dition and will make Steila
coom work for the game. ("apt.
Helnie will manage the play
ing end of the club. Al Llbke
Is back in the game and Is sure
clouting the pill. He got four
safe hits In last Sunday's game,
despite sore fingers.
START MATCH PLAT
First round of match pl»v of
the Lakeside Country club will be
run off tomorrow morning. The
club has begun Its 1916 cham
pionship golf series
TIGERS SEEM TO BE IN
GRIP OF THE BALEFUL
\ A (P Ll
_____ _» S
Who Is 11, hauiits in visions drear.
The sleep of players, im- and m*nr,
A horrid thing, willi hlnsiing breath,
That c'en the mightiest mti*t fear.
THE JIXX
CITY LEAGUE
SEASON IS ON
There will be a "big time" at
Athletic park tomorrow when the
City league has its official open
ing.
The first game is scheduled for
1 o'clock, between the Dupont
and Tacoma Smelting Co. teams,
with the second game between
the South Tacoina Tigers and the
\V. 0. \V. team.
Tho postol'flce band will play
througlioiit the games. The
Woodmen of the World drill
team will escort the ball team to
the diamond, and give a brief ex
hibition drill. A real surprise is
promised between the games, but
President Corcoran refuses to dis
close the details, other thiin that
a huge baseball, five feet in
diameter, will be one of the fea
tures.
The following players are un
der contract by the teams which
play tomorrow:
Dupont—Bale, c; Ham-
PETER'S !&___* \
IFFLE I
1 "^ u^ 9
Just our luck! The Tigers
leave town and Old Sol
comes out nice and warm.
Bet It rains the first time
they come back.
Tacoma is twice as foolish
over athletics this year as
last. There are three times
sb many amateur ball teams
In the field. And the public
tennis courts are busy from
beginning to end.
Isn't that some argument
lo cause the park board to
build a few more playfields
and tennis courts, Instead of
spending money on a lot of
expensive parks out in the
woods where nobody gets
any benefit from them?
limine* Kohlcmalnen has
turned scribe. He does a bard
day's work every time he
signs his name.
Fred McMotUa of Tacoma,
who went to California a
year or ho ago, is looked
upon now as one of the stars
of the big leagues. Man.iger
Rowland of the Chicago
White Sox is calling Fred a
"find." He tried the Taco
in.mi on third, switching
Weaver to short, and was so
THE TACOMA TIMES
!■ *i- - ■■ ■*"«**■ ■ ■
iimiiil and J. Baker, p; R.
Brown, 11. U. Marks, Kb; B.
Grant, ss; 11. I .milium, Kb;
V\ . Hagedora, If; F. Alberts,
ef; G. itngedorii, rf; Marks
and Dunn, utility.
Tnronm Smelting Co.—Pat
terson, c; Davis, p; Nelson,
lh; D Grant. 2b; F. Hcr-iii
sen, sit; H. Jensen, 8b; 8.
Keren, If; Danlelaon, cfj
Ketchell, rf; 11 Johnson,
utility.
South Tacoma — X. Do
M.v ill**, c; O. FJey and l hils
tisn, p.; McTighe, lb; H.
Hall, 2b; (>. .1 en-en. 8b; A.
Ginning. If; i>b Woods, cf;
J. I mi ii ll ..ml G. Woods, rf;
Hi. liter, utility.
W. O. W. No. 288.— E.
n.illi. c; "Soldier" Kane and
11. Mockle. p; R. Wllkowski,
lb; W. <innstroni, 2b; A.
Itrowne, us; L. Mockel, 8b;
N. Dahl, If; J. Slinger, cf|
I*. Taylor, rf.
pleased with the result that
he has kept McMullen on the
. third station ever since.
Jack Fournler, also of Ta
coma, is playing a klnda
poor game at first for the
White Sox. He fell down in
batting the other day and
only got three hits in four
times at bat.
Hall players were unable to
witness a performance of
"I'ncle Tom's Cabin" in
Pittsburg the other night
owing to labor trouble. The
bloodhounds went on strike
because the actors ate their
. meat.
We've discovered why
I."-.- Hall appointed Hill
Leard manager of the Tiger*.
He wanted time to scout
around the country and pick
up a coupla pitchers end a
left fielder.
According to a gent who
haß tried both games, indoor
golf is great stuff, but It
hasn't a thing on Indoor
cruising.
No ball player ever im
proved his dally average by
batting around at night.
SKAHAN
STAR OF
SCHOOL
John si.alinn. star all-around
athlete of Lincoln Park Hlgb,
won || poliils In yesterday after
noon's Inter-class meet between
the Freshmen and Sophomores,
and was instrumental in the
Freshmen victory. The final score
was 74 to It, and it upset all
the school dope, as Hie Freshmen
bad been considered the weakest
track team in the school. Skaban
won first in the 50, 100 and 2 20
--y«rd dakhes.
ROUSING END
TO SLOW GAME
SPOKANE, May 13.—After the
game had gone over seven inning.,
without a si ore. Renter hit a
three-bagger with the bases full
in the eighth, and it looked like
a win for the Indians. In the
ninth, Butte pinch hitlers
brought across five runs, winning
tbe game. Bcore:
R H X
Butte | | 1
Spokane 4 7 0
Hovey, Meikle and Hoffman;
l.eifer, Webb, Leonard and Mur
ray.
BEAVERS WIN
IN ELEVENTH
VANCOUVER, B. 0., May 1.1.
—In the seventh inning of yes
terday's game, Vancouver was on
the small end of a ,r> to 2 score.
In the ninth the home team tied
the score, and In the llth they
won, 6 to 6. Score:
R H B
Great Falls 5 8 3
Vancouver 8 9 6
Kalllo, Clark and Hawortb,
Shea, Rood and Cheek.
AMERICAN~
Bunding of Uie Clubs.
Won. Loot Pot.
Cleveland 17 9 .6 r> 4
Washington ....14 9 .609
New York 13 10 .565
Detroit 13 12 .520
Boston 12 18 .480
Chicago 12 IS .444
St. Louis 8 14 .364
Philadelphia ... t 15 .348
Games Yesterday.
R H E
Cleveland 8 ft 2
Boston 1 7 1
Batteries: Coumbe and O'Neill;
Pennocli, Gregg and Agnew.
R II E
St. Louis 1 6 a
Washington 4 6 0
Batteries: Parks, Davenport
and Severohl, Clements; Harper
and Mcßride.
R H I
Betrolt 8 17 2
Philadelphia 6 10 2
Batteries: James, Bolanil, Di*
hue, Erlckson and Stanage; Shee
han, Crowell and Schung.
R H E
Chicago 0 2 1
New York 2 9 I
Batteries: Danforth, Russell
Benz and Schalk: Shawkey, Mog
rldge and Walters.
NATIONAL
Htsndiug of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. Pet
Brooklyn 11 5 .688
Boston 12 6 .667
Chicago .'. 13 11 .542
St. Louis 12 11 .5.2
Cincinnati 12 12 .500
Philadelphia ... 9 10 .474
Pittsburg 9 It .360
New York 6 13 .316
Games Yesterday.
R H E
New York I 7 I
Pittsburg 2 6 0
Batteries: Mat hew son, Benton,
Schauer and HaiiUen, IJooin and
Kochcr; Marina ux and Gibson.
R M t_
Philadelphia 5 9 0
St. Louis 4 8 2
Batteries: Rlxey, Mayer, Alex
ander and Klllifer; Hall, Mead
ows and Snyder.
R H E
Boston 9 1W 0
Chicago 4 5 3
Batteries: Tyler and Gowdy;
Lavender, Prendergast and Arch
er.
LADIES PLAY
Mixed foursomes will be played
on the Lochburn course Sunday
afternoon. C. M. Cavanaugh,
who waa choaen team captain to
take the piece of Jim North, re
signed, has announced the draw
ings. Twenty couplee take part.
Robert Edeson at the Apollo In Big
Photoplay Drama 'With a Punch'
Equaling "Stiongheart," the
role in which he made such I
great name for himself on Hie
stage, Hie part of "Big Jim tiar
rlty," in which Robert Kdeson
conies to the Apollo tomorrow
for four days, is a character that
excites the admiration of all who
see the powerful drama.
"Big Jim tlarrity" Is the hind
of a drama that appeals to every
one wliq enjoys a big story
handled in a big way, a story
with absorbing plot, stirring
action, and plenty of punch.
Supporting Kdeson Is Eleanor
Woodruff. The story starts In a
mining district! n Georgia. "Big
Jim" Is the superintendent of a
mine, to which he falls heir as
a result of the admiration for him
by the owner, an old, infirm man.
But with the mine he also gets
the deadly enmity of the old
man's nephew, a dissolute doctor.
It Is the battle between these
two men, a batlle that soon shifts
from the mining region to other
spheres, including New York
city, that makes the exciting ac
tion of the pholodruma.
WHERE TACOMA IS:
AMUSING ITSELF
Theaters
TACOMA
Opens Kiioitiiv with Photo- I
ville bill ni piiiin••- and vaude
ville.
PANTAGES
"Junior Revue of 1915,"
with 22 persons; good vaude
ville hill.
Photoplay Houses
nan
"Hold for Marriage," wllh!;
! 1,111 Inn Gish, and "Bread and
Butter," Keystone comedy. \>
1 APOLLO
"The .Miracle of Life," with
Margarita Fischer.
«<>..<»Nl VI.
"The Eternal Grind," with
Mary Pickford.
Ml I HiM ItNK
"What Will People Hay,"
(with Olga IVlro.ii.
J HTRAND-HIPPODKOME
"The 1.0.c I Jar," with
Crane Wither, and vaudeville
bill.
I „ SMI 1.1.
"The Social Pirate*," with;
Marin Hals and True Board
man.
Jt**| -. *olofloooolotlo_____t&__*S_S_____P___WrS%
Clever Mabel
Normand Comes
In Big Comedy
Mabel Normand, queen of Ihe
film comedienne*-.
It would be almost Impossible
to find another pair of comedy
film stars who play so well to
gether as Hoscoe Arbuckle and
Mabel Normand.
They have Jointly produced
"Bright Lights," the coinedv sen
sation on the new Regent bill, and
it is said to be the best Keystone-
Triangle production ever brought
to Tacoina.
Mabel I*7orniand made her first
success as a movie comedienne
with Charlie Chaplin. She has a
reputation as being one of the
cleverest "nut actresses" among
the playing fraternity.
Sweet Revenge
The Grays Harbor Golf club of
Aberdeen sent its classy golf
team to Tacoma today for a team
match with the Tacoma Country
A Golf club this afternoon. It
is the first match on the Tacoma
course with an out-of-town team
in more than a year. Tacoma
lost on the Aberdeen course re
cently by a big score, but plans
sweet revenge this afternoon.
A SCENE FROM "BIG JIM GARRITY" (PATHE),
Dorothy Gish At Regent
j In Refreshing Photoplay
Borothy Gish iv a scene In the new Triangle-Fine Ait* play,
"Hetty of Graystone," opening at the Recent Sunday.
"Betty of Grs\ stone," is the .1
tle of a charming Triangle photo
pla winch opens at the Regent
tomorrow. Refreshing In the
spirit of its romance, exciting :n
its story, and pleasing in the
beauty of its settings, "Betty of
Graystone" is the kind of a pic
ture that gives complete enjoy
ment.
Dorothy Gish. the amiable and
good looking young star who re
cently won the hearts of thous
ands in Tacoma by her admirable
playing in "Little Meena'g Ro-
MARGUERITE CLARK HAS HER
FAVORITE ROLE IN NEW FILM
"The Eternal Grind," William
Clifford's powerful picture-drama
directed against the nefarious
sweatshops of the East, will be
shown at the Colonial for the last
time tonight.
In direct contrast to 'The Eter
nal Grind," with its tensely dra
matic scenes and vibrantly com
pelling plot, Is "Molly Make-Be
lieve," which will open a three
day engagement at the Colonial
tomorrow. Miss Marguerite
"RACE SUICIDE" IS
THEME OF FILM-PLAY
Race Suicide, a six-reel
drama based on the topic which
Theodore Roosevelt made famous
a few years ago, is the photoplay
feature of the Melbourne's bill,
starting Sunday.
Orml Hawley and Earl Metcalf
are the leading players in the
startling sociological drama, with
Coast League
Standing of the Clube.
Won. Lost. Pet.
San Francisco ..23 15 .60.1
Los Angeles 18 15 .541
Vernon 19 16 .543
Salt Lake 16 16 .100
Oakland 17 21 .447
Portland 11 18 .379
Games Yesterday.
R H X
Salt Lake 7 9 0
Oakland 2 11 2
Batteries: Flttery and Han
nah; Beer, Klein and Elliott.
R H E
San Francisco t 8 2
Portland 1 9 2
Batteries: Baum and Brooks;
Saturday, May 13, 1916.
LATE BILLS
PHOTO PLAYS
PERFORMERS
FILM GOSSIP
mance" is the featured player In
the new film, and she has a role
peculiarly adapted to her winning
personality.
Tacouiu lovers of the best com
edy will be delighted to know
that Fatty Roscoe Arbuckle, who
has made so many lHiigh with hie
comedies, Is coming again to tbe
Regent, this time with his equally
famous teammate, pretty Mabel
Normand, The comedy is "Bright
Lights," and It is characterized
by all the snap, originality Slid
wholesome good humor of a Key
stone production.
Clark, whose followers are num
bered by the thousands, will be
seen in the role of the adorn hie
.Molly. The latter Is a girlish
character of the sort In which
Miss Clark revels. A romantic
little dreamer Is Molly - one of
those dainty, winsome sprites who
wins the hearts of all who come la
contact with her. No screen act
ress In America is better equipped
to portray such a role than Mar
guerite Clark.
Kempton Green and Otavia
llandworth as their principal sup
port.
An added feature on the new
bill will be Lena Baskette lo
"The Dance^f Love." Mmo. Baa
kette is said to he a worthy suc
cessor to the great Pavlowa. "Tbe
Double double Cross" is tbe cot*,
edy hit of the program. '
Houck and Fisher.
R II I
Los Angeles 4 7 3
Vernon 5 9 %
Batteries: Horstman, Brant.
Scogglns and Boles; Qulnn, De
cannlcre and Spencer.
- —
***—***— — »**•■■■■*—**■*■■"■*■■■■■■■■*•■**■■■■ — ______ ________
DAILY
Lv. Eatonville. Lr. Tacoma.
8:00 a. m. J:0o a. m.
1:00 p. m. 1:00 p. na.
3:30 p. to. 4:00 p. m.
SUNDAY
9:00 a. m. 1:00 a. in.
2:00 p. m. *4:00 p. in.
7:00 p. 111.
♦Two cars.
Eatonvllle-Tacoma stag* Ka
powsln and Clay City connec
tions.
—