SPORTS FOUNDATION TEAMBEGINS REGULAR

PRACTICE TODAY

Wednesday, April 3, 1918.— THE TACOMA TIMES—Page Six

AMUSEMENTS RUSS HALL TRIESTO GET STEVENS

BACK FOR TIGERS MOVIESRUSS HALL ASKSBIG STEVENS TOBE TIGER AGAIN

Carl Stevens, the popular back-stop who has become a familiarfigure on the Tat-oma Tiger teamIn recent seasons, will be work innlor the Bengals again thin yearif Ituss Hall's softly psrsuaslvsvoire haw any effect on him.

Stevens signed with the SanKram -en team some time- ago,doing so miller the right that wangranted him when the Northwest-ern league disbanded last seasonbefore llie end of the schedule.But San Francisco didn't wantbin. lie didn't report for train-ing season, and was not with tbeSeals yesteiekn when the Coil.tleague opened.

According to baseball rules,

Stevens is a Iree agent, but liecannot sign with any other teamin the Northwestern (now the P.0. I. leaguel without the consentof his former manager.

Htiss Hall wants Steveus backagain this year. He hns receivedrepot! s that Steve is \vor'.;'ng athis home, Santa Anu, o*l., andthat he isn't interested in lia:sebull.Hut Ituss is spending lots ofmoney on telegrams trying tomake big Sieve get interested andhe hopes to announce in a fewclays that the bulky backstop hasML-ni'el with linn

The Tiger team thus far lacksa catcher, and Steve Is the logicalMM, Hull believes.

KNOW SITE FORBIG BOUT SOON

II .elc-.i Prraa Im.hl Wlre.lNEW YORK. April :t. —Within

24 hours. Col. Jo;. C. Miller hopesto be ln a position to announcewhere the Jess Willarcl-Frecl Ful-ton July 1 scrap will be held, andwithin a short time thereafter allthe other arrangements will becompleted and announced to thepublic.

New Haven is very murh in therunning, according to a statementmade by Col. Miller, but no manwhose name has been mentioned

so fir, will he given any part ofthe bout. A business man whosename has been kept secret Is, as-eord'ng to Col. Miller, working tohelp stage the bout. He may sue-ceoel.

Sonip volunteer information re-garding the status of boxing inConnecticut has reached t'ol. Mill-er and as a consequence tilingsare shaping themselves toward awestern location for the boutmore and more -with the proba-bilities leaning toward Denver.

REGULAR PRACTICE OFSHIPYARD TEAM BEGUN

Getting into the game in earn-est, ball players of the Founda-tion Shipyards company have call-ed official practice periods thiswsek on Wednesday and Fridaynights. Kvery man who wantsto make the shipyard team liasbeen notified to report at the Sta-dium immediately after work attbe yards.

The Foundation To. lias someof the best talent In tbe city.and the men there are confidentthat they will have a team thatcan beat anything in this part of

the country. The entire yards aretaking an interest in the teamand | big attendance at all gamesis looked for.

Cniforms were ordered thisweek, and all the other baseballparaphernalia Is already here, allof it being purchased by the ship-yard team.

Manager Billy Adams lias been<_ked by the team members toarrange a game with the TacomaTigers during the coming trainingcamp season at Athletic park, andhe is busy trying to line tilingsup.

BY PAUL PL'RMANOne of the surprises of the Na-

tional league race last year wasthe St. Louis Cardinals. Figur-ing, early in the season, to fini hway down ln the heap, the Cardßcame along thru the season finish-ing In the first division and fora time challenging the leagueleaders.

The Cardinals of I!M7 werespurred on by the untiring effortsof their peppery manager, MillerHuggins, who took what seemed

Compulsory Athletic TrainingFor Schoolboys is Newest Idea

When our National Army was•ailed Into service the old army\u25a0ten soon found that the men whoVfere most amenable to and recep-tive of mllitnry service were (hose

•bo had been trained athletes.At the officers' camps it was

found that the best young offi-lmtn had at some time engagedIst some field of athletic en-j•savor.

Now conies Nelson N. Lampert,»lee president of the Fort Dear-.torn National Rank of Chicago,and president of the Chicago Ath-Mf!le association with lite sugges-UOB that athletics be made con--fulsory in all schools for boy*between 14 and 21.

Lampert has been known for\u25a0ears in Chicago as a <whole-bearted backer of amateur sport.His aim has always been to en-tourage any sort of clean ,i,,i:.leir

UhleticK.He lias taken his plan for com-

ipulsory ;itlii.-iii-s up with the ad-ministration and hopes to have aongresslonal bill passed making

b:ischall and other sports as Im-portant in every school in Amer-ica as the three "R's."

The records of our athletes Inlbs army proves conclusively 'that

I the iithle c makes the best sol-idler," declares Lainpert. "It fol-|lowu that he will make a better] man in any line of endeavor he 1follows after he leaves school.

"Where we have failed in our'athletic progiam in tlie schools i.?not in quality produced, hut in |

Iquantity. We can make up for:this ln the future by giving every j

1 Antet-o Cameras, Films and Phot*Supplies.

Photo Finishing.J. F. VISELL CO.

BOOKSELLERS12th SI., Between Par. nnd \.l

Tacoma.

American youth between the ages'of 14 and 21 opportunity to in-dulge In his natural love for sportwithout expense to himself or hisparents.

'This can only be done by gov-ernment control and direction ofathlelc. making them compul-sory."

I a*ie_*_fc_R,_B M <l-——L__Ja

Steamers Tacoma andIndianapolis for Seattle

Leave Municipal Dock. Ta Co! ma. 7:la, » 00. 11:00 a. m.; ~Sj 00. 1:00, 7 00. 0:00 p. m.

Lttvi Colman Dock, Seattle.7:00. 1:00, 11:00 a. m.. 1:00, 4oni 00. 7:00, » Oil p. in. "•Fastest \u25a0\u25a0<! Hint SteaawraSine la Far* 40c, Hound Trip t__

S. S. JONES, Anil, "*1 Offices Municipal Dock. W jf4 .I »

Cardinals Will Be Second RateClub This Year, Experts Think

Here are three of Jack Hendricks' young pitching hopes mi apped in action at the San An-tonio training camp by Staff PhoUigrapiicr itori.uui. May was with tin- chub for a wbjle last yearsml did fairly good work. Kotzelnick and Shcrdall arc newcomers in the league.

to be a collection of misfits andbuilt a formidable machine fromthem.

are Murchlson, from the BlueKidge league, Kotzelnick, Twom-ley and Earl Howard.

This year the Cardinals startthe season minus their fiery man-ager and one or two players, nowin the service.

The Cardinal catching staffwill be strong with Prank Snyderand Mike Gonzoles in tbe leadingroles.

The worst blow suffered bythe c lull was the enlistmentof Jack Miller, which taavr«n hole at first bane. Paul-e-tt.-. who has been up anddown severs! tinii-s will tryt.e plug this opening, but itis not likely he will make afiiiisln-d first baseman.The second base situation is-

well taken care of with Betzel onthe bag and Hornsby, a wonderfulbitter and inflelder, at F-hort.Early indications point to Doug-lass Baird as Hendricks' choicelor third.

Jack Smith, Walton Cruise andJ. Smyth probably will make upthe outfield. The Cardinals with

j Smith, Cruise and Hornsby shouldprove hard sledding for any pitch-er in the league and should beone of the leading hitting clubs ofthe circuit.

In Mime- rvKpectis the Car-dinals should lie stronger,iimm liuiiiciilly, tlian in l!»IT.In other places ilh-i will lieweaker. A great deal willd.-|M-iiil upon tin- sueivess.Tuck Hendricks, tin- newnuiiiage-i. luts in le.nulling hisfirst big league entry.Hendricks start.-; the season

with an apparently stronger pitch-ing staff than Muggins had lastyear. His veterans are Bill Doak.Gene Packard, Lee Meadows andthe venerable Red Ames. Doak.ja couple of years ago, was one ofthe premier pitchers of the oldercircuit. For two years hie workhas been mediocre, but his form](?eems better this year than it hasjbeen in the league so long that it!is impossible to predict what lie |may do. Nothing spectacular canbe expected of Packard, butMeadows seems primed for an-other good season. Horstmanand Jack May of last year's teamshould do pretty well this esa-son. The other young pitchers

Man Who Fought Sullivan39 Rounds to Draw Is Dead

The Cardinals of 1918 are nota pennant possibility, but shouldfinish no lower than fifth with achance of breakiifg into the firstdivision.

IIaIK-el I'rru l.eaaed Wire.)LONDON, April 3—Charlie

Mitchell, former English middle-weight champion, is dead atBrighton.

aa_w_e_wS

Mitchell's most famous fight

» PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE #<S> <«3>*\u2666\u2666«<*\u25a0 \u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666-•* »»\u2666•»•

Standing of tin- Clubs.

Won. Lost. Pet.Salt Lake 1 1 1.000San Francisco ..1 0 1.000Vernon 1 0 1.000Sacramento 0 1 .000Oakland 0 1 .000l„s Angeles 0 1 .000

GaniepiK Yemti-rcLav.

IRH EOakland 1 8 4San Francisco 5 8 0

Martin and Mitze; Smith andMe Kee.

RUEVernon 4 7 0Sacramento 2 6 1

Qulnn and DeVormer; Brentonand Easterly.

R H ESalt Lake 7 13 1Los Atigeles 6 11 2

Leverenz and Konnlck; Flttery,Portica, Valencia and Boles.

ABEIIDEEN-OLVMPLYTACOMA STAGE

Leave On.ral But Htatlor,Taeoma 1:80 p. m.

Letave Washington Hotel,Aberdeen 3:00 a. :n.

was with John L. Sullivan atChantllly, France, March 10,1888. He held the famous Amer-ican heavyweight to a draw inthirty-nine rounds. Five yearslater Mitchell was knocked outby Jim Corbett In three rounds.

BillyReeves,Orpheum Star,

Here FridayA popular feature of the next

Orpheum bill which opens Fridayfor three days is the well knowncomedian, Billy Reeves, the orig-inal drunk, ln a very humoroussketoh entitled "The Right KeyBut the Wrong Flat."

Others on this bill are JackClifford, assisted by Agnes Dunnand Gertrude Kerpin in a fantas-t!ce dance idyl, "A Country Side;"Miss Gwen lie wis, the English girl,ln songs and monologues at thepiano; The Four Haley Sisters inpopular melodies; Bronson andBaldwin In "A 1918 Songology;"the distinguished actor, EdwinArofen in the timely playlet,"Trapped," and Elizabeth Murrayoffering songs and stories.

So. Tacoma BoyWith All-Stars

Walter Genln of South Tacoma,fast semi-pro player, has beenadded to tbe Tacoma All-Starbaseball lineup for the game nextSunday with the Fort Flaglerteam. Genln Is a clever catcherand a good bitter. He also playsoutfield well. His work with theall stars during the latter part oflast season won him commenda-tion. -"

TODAY'S BILLS; AT THE THEATERS!

TACOMA"Johnny, (Jet Your Gun,":

I la** tne.i- tonight.>Yie»la lleni|M I concert

; Thursday.\u0084

PANTAGES"luoalan," comic opera;

\u25a0vilh « uudev illc.HIPPODROMK

"Getting the Money," withvaudeville.

OAK"A Scotch Highball," by the

Armstrong Collie-, .Co.

MOVIESCOLONIAL

"A Man's Man," with J.;\Vaii_i Kerrigan.

APOLLO"Lest We Forget," witiiI

Hits Jolivet. !MKI.nOURNB

"A Heart's Revenge," with]Honla Markova.

tiIBKRTY"The Captive God," withe

Wn. H. Hurt.

Clever FarceIs Making Hit

I,ollls Bennison in the clevercoined). "Joluiny (Jet Your Gun,"at il.<- Tacoma.

A laugh every second Is the rec-ord of John Cort's two-and-ono-jhalf-hour scream, "Johnny Oet jYour tiun," which appears at tiieTacoma theater for the last timetonight. A funnier or more whole-some farce has not been writtenin many moons.

To I„uis Bennison, the star,all honors are due as "JohnnyWiggins," a stunt rider in a LosAngeles moving picture concern,who goes east to save the sister ofhis pal from marrying a fortunehunting duke.

MICKY KINGWINS AGAININ SEATTLE

SBATTIiE, April 3. — MickyKing polished off another con-tender for his coast middleweighttitle last night, when he hadFighting Jimmy Darvy, one ofCalifornia's best, reeling in thefinal minutes of their four-roundgo at the Pool. Coming backafter lie had been sprawled by oneof Darcy's hard rights ln the earlyrounds, King proved further toSeattle ring fans that he is acracking good middleweight whenhe almost sent the Rumanian toslumberland. Short, snappyrights and lefts, delivered with aworld of power, won for the cham-pion an undisputed decision.

Darcy lived up to expectationsin that he forced the going fromthe start, and had a wicked blowin his right glove. Coming cutof a clinch ln the second round,the Rumanian caught King squareon the chin, and Micky went downfor the count of four. But thiswas the only time when Darcylocked like a winner. For the restof the distance King dancedaround his shorter opponent andpumped blows to the face andbody with excellent effect. Darcy-kept trying to land with bis right,and on several occasions narrowlymissed King's jaw. But while thechampion took a couple of wallopshe gave ten to every one, and inthe final round be had the visitorgroggy.

Bobby VaughnGolf CaptainBobby Vaughn, former star of

the Coast league, and before, thata visitor ln big league company,has been appointed by PresidentCarsy E. Jones of Meadow ParkGolf club as captain of the clubteam this season. He will havecharge of fixing handicaps thisseason and will arrange matchesfor the team. Vaughn is notplaying ball this year.

MOOSB AUTO STACKMaaei—Croft Hotel, 151S Paclfle Are.

\u25a0ad Ceatral Baa StatleaTacoma and Telm, I_kevlew, lllli-

b'urst, Qreendale. Roy. MeKenna.

Here's Latest Picture ofBillie and Her Big Baby!

BILLIEBIBKK,STAR IN PARAMOUNT PICTURES

FTom the day she put her dollsaside, to do other things, MillieBurke says that her one chief am-bition was to be a mother. Therealization of that was grantedto her not long ago, and as won-

derful a star as she has been, sowonderful a mother she has madealso. Her love for children findsroom to be shown In her latestParamount picture, "Let's Get aDivorce."

"The Hired Man," Latest ofCharles Ray Films, Coming

LEADING OHARACTKKfIEary Boiling Charles Ray<„leb KmlioeHl . (hark*, Cn-i.liRuth Eiulifotl Doris I,«-eWalter Kndicott. .Gilbert "Gordon

Charles Ray, tiie inimitable ec-centric comedian whose niMd-man-nered humoi- 's universally ap-pealing and magnetic, will come tothe Colonial Thursday in theThomas Ince film version of J al-ien. Jooseplison's story, "The

Hired Man."The story concerns Itself with

the life of Ezra llolllns, a coun-try youth, and the difficultiesthat beset his path when he triesto better himself educationallyand make himself worthy of thelove of the pretty daughter of hisboss.

"A Man's Man," with J. War-ren Kerrigan, closes at the Co-lonial tonight.

Talented Prima Donna Coming NextWeek With Boston Opera Company

"One of the most beautiful col-

orature vo'.ces heard in the Eng-

lish language," that is the opin-

ion of critics concerning Floren-tine St. Clair, the talented primadonna of the Boston English Operacompany, which comes to the Ta-coma theater next Monday andTuesday.

Miss St. Clair is one of thoserare occurrences in the vocal hab-itat which is discovered once in adecade.

She will be heard in the lead-ing soprano roles during the en-gagement of "The BohemianGirl" Monday night and "IITro-vatore" Tuesday night. Mail or-ders are now being received.

CITY TITLEON TONIGHT

Altho the Tacoma City Basket-ball league concluded its officialschedule several weeks ago, theleague championship le to be de-cided tonight in a game betweenthe T. M. C. A. and the St. Leo'sA. C. clubs, at the Stadium gym.

When the league closed its sea-son, the St. I.e-ei s quintet won thechampionship by a big margin.But the Y. M. C. A. had a coupleof deferred games to play and bywinning botli of them brought it-self up to a tie with the leaders.Tonight's game is a play-off, andwill deternrne the 1918 basket-ball champions of Tacoma.

The game starts at 8 o'clock.

The public is welcome. CoachesTony Bell and "Puss" Colbert willalternate as referees.

Rob Shoe ShopThioves entered the shoe shop

of H. Merrick, 2818 Sixth aye.,Monday night and stole $41 Incash that Merrick had left in hiscash register.

___ aafinTT*^l^fnfv^^hlWn^^h^mm_\ wimfiimm wfMmfffwftftK

ag& RESTAURANT1311 Pacific Aye.

NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESSWe have spared no expense to make this a de-lightful eating place. Everything is new andmodern.

MEALS 20c UPBOOTHS FOR LADIES

We Can Give You Prompt Service atModerate Prices.

Your Patronage Solicited.DON'T FORGET THE LOCATION

1311 PACIFIC AVENUE