The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 30, 1905, Page 2

PLOWDEN SCOTT, CRACK QUA LOWED TO PLAY WITH MUL MAY KEEP RTERBACK, MAY NOT BE AL TNOMAH PORTLAND, Dec. 30.—Plowde Seott, Stanford's crack quarterbac and captain, who was t ay with Multnomah in the Now Year's day game with the Seattle Athletic clul may not enter the contest Tt ts feared that University of California may enter a protest, ac cording to the as into between the Cardinal tnetttute] eoment entered —— nd Berkeley. Géorge MoMitlan will robably play quarter during the of fen: with Kerron at tackle. On the defensive the men will exchang k Smith, the Columbia coact will act as refer He is satisfa y to the Athletics, Botting ts mn. all bets to be declared off HE SUGGESTED THE MASK Christopher Von der Ahe, the} owner of the original Browns, hai been the small card in more base- | ball stories than any man ever associated with the national game The portly Tevton is now engaged in running a drink resort in North St. Louis. Baseball scribes evident ly think it Impossibie to spin a yaro with Chris im it without sta: Ting him im the role of leading comedian In reality all has not been idiot feally foolish in Chris’ diamond —. For years he gave St. Louls a XXX brand of baseball. He made money hand over fist and it was only because things came so easy for Chris that he went broke. He thought everybody was his friend and everybody a wise guy. Hence he allowed a lot of “con” men, porch climbers and child stealers to break into his simple Iife of getting the/ money seven days in the week from each April 1 to October 31, He list- ene dto every spiel, adopted every suggestion and was soon floating to Many gags that he soon became} better known than Tony Faust and/ Larry Harrigan, and, be it known, | that they were St. Louisians of re- own at that time. But the bottom | oy Coat of the whole business, } as s have a habit of doing, ! and pretty soon Chris was left with | Bargains in - Ranges $65 Majestic Range, six lds, oven 18x20, set up and con- ai $42.00 | | Bureka Economy Range.... $50 Great Western, 1 | | oven $65.00 WILL SURELY FIND A RANGE TO SUIT YOU As we have several hundred Ranges, including most all and makes on the market. take your old stove In ex- } } ] } | | REMEMBER THE NAME AND J PLACE. 418 PIKE STREET. ¢ Housefurnishers and Agents for the Charter { Oak Ranges, th» best and most fuel-saving range on the mar- PHONE JOHN 981. | -ARONSON {04 FIRST AVE, S | We pride ourselves on having — stock to select from any wholesale and family Hquor house in Seattle, $3.00 ; Per Gallon $1.50 Per Half Galion —FOR— BETTER TIMES _RYE WHISKY. 104 First Ave. So, Phones: Sunset Pink 1751: Inde. pendent 1761, Free Delivery Mail Orders Promptly Filled. ~ | cage. nothing but a string of debts, law mits and a badly punctured glisten ing life. But for all of Chris’ foibles and for all the fun poked at hin the Inventag of the catcher's n Old “Doc” Bushong originate idea of using a strong piece of r ber to protect his chin and when behind the bat. ©. W VON DER AHE’S BEST CONTRI BUTION Lain was henting one of Von der Ahe’s stone fronts on St. Louis av at the time and one night Chris suggested to him what a good idea it would be to patent a mask, or to protect the catcher’s face. MacLain took up the suggestion and got up a mask which Rogers, Reach and Wright later improved upon. But it was the MacLain cage, constructed at Chris’ sugges- tion, taken east by the Browns over 20 years ago, that started the gen- eral making and general wearing of catcher’s masks. SPORTING BREVITIES First Baseman Carr, who was re- leased by Cleveland to Cincinnati, may wear a Brooklyn uniform next season. Kelley's decision to remain — the Queen cy team leaves no place for Car and as Brooklyn wants a first baseman a deal for him will probably be made. Either Amos Ruale, the once fa- mous pitcher, is getting back into his old-time form or he has a most energetic press agent. At Muncie, Ind., where he is working out in the gymnasium, it is said he pears 48 good as new and that has all of his wonderful speed and | can still put over that puzzling curved ball that made him a terror to batamen. Speaking for himself the other day, Rube Waddell remarked I think I shall win the pennant next season. The rheumatiem has left my arm and when I am in form they can’t beat me.” Matty Mathews, the ex-wellter | wetght champion, will fight Gene Bezenah 15 rounds before the River- view A. C. at Cincinnati, January 5, for a purse of $250. It seems Fits forgot to pickle his | stomach. How a successful pugilist’s for- tune does grow. It would appear from the latest preas reports that Philadelplia Jack O'Brien {s one of the heaviest property owners in the city of brotherly love. Resides own. ing Fairmount park, the Broad at station, Independence hall, the The Last Week We Move Out Saturday Night Men's Suits, Overcoats and Pants, Shoes, Silk and Worted Negligee Shirts, Work Shirts, Dress Shirts, Underwear, Wool on and Cotton Sox, Rubber Boots and everything else at practic- YOUR OWN PRICE YOU'VE NEVER SEEN SUCTIT PRICE LION CLOTHING HOUSE First Ave. 8, and Main St. “Yea, | Hotel Walton and rary, he is said to be 1 the purehase of the county | house and the Schuylkill river | Cinctnnati has dropped Pitcher | Van tas “the Rube Wad Ohio.” There the public Ib ‘ttating for court Anda, he interior | igh comedians in the major J leagues and Hkewise a sufficlency | of Rubes, so Van will not be missed Hurry call for arniea, Jimmy Sheekard {# sore because he has boom traded to Chicago and threat ens to sign with an outlaw team But will he do tt? Not in 100 years. | Cineinnatt wil try out 15 pitehers, | but not for .ong, as a number of the ple an far s major company { erne John Wille and Al Kaufmann will fight 20 rounds at an Frar » on February 2 The men will get 60 | per cent of the gate receipt Piteher Jace n may la tickled to death" to get away from | Washington, and { ad his new berth Is to be with Louls., | New York fight fans will make an effort to have a law passed by th egisiature — pe ting = im jround engag nder pol | surveillance, the same as are held }in Ilinola, Rut gor the greediness of faking promoters it would not have PM Necessa » go to all this trouble in the Kimy at That athle 2 t immune | from “the wh y is aptly illustrated in the of Dr. Will iam H. Murphy, former Yale cap tain and ce h and New York Na tional Leagues shortat He is in the Adirondack nid to be , lessly 11) with tube Hlosls STAND BY FOOTBALL ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. 30.—Cyrua Northrup. of the Univer sity of Minnesota, in ap fore the Minnesota State al association yesterday, said “A correspondent for an eastern publication, in ¢riticising my attt tude in regard to how western col leges should conduct football, is a miserable mlsrepresentation of facts. The correspondent was telling the ntry what | think of football This correspondent must never have been laid across a parental knee, or he never could have lied so. “He completely misquoted me. I favor football. opposed to it between high schools, or between high scheols and colleges. Football has come to stay. It has a hold on popular imagination, and can bo regulated, but net driven ay. By driving out professional- jam, commercialism and betting, we can make it a good game for hoalthy, sturdy young men.” OFF FOR ORMOND NEW YORK, Dee. 30.—The New York autoists are now hitting the pike for Ormond. Many prominent drivers and owners have already ar rived, Cedrino and Fletcher will have the 110 horse power cars that competed in the Vanderbilt cup race, It is said that Lancia, the Italian driver, who won fame in the Long Island race, it be on hand with a 110 horse power car WOULD INSPECT ATHLETES NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—The con- ference of the Soctety of College | Gymnasium directors was concluded | in this elty yesterday. During the | meeting Dr. Rayeroft, of the Uni- | versity of Chicago, read a letter strongly advocating the examina- tion of athletes secking to partict- | pate in college sporta. He contended that the majority of physical directors paid more at- tention to the heart, when, in fact, there were other parts of the body just as important. He cited that at- president tention showld be paid to the kid- neys .which undergo a great strain in athletic sports. Fuel Saving The Labor Saving Money Saving Temper Saving Double Flue The most beautiful and useful of all mo the mark 1522 Ist Ave., Seattle 818-824 Second Ave,, Ballard. HEGDAHL CO.," INO. ducation- | | wart y | | king be) | kuka, when the bases were full and | | | | | conference tn | met with the existing commistee on SEATTLE STAR THE STRIKEOUT WINS | GAME AND BRIDE “SATURDAY, DEC. 190%. 'GOTCH AGAIN\HE SUGGESTS PLAYING A WINNER | NTRIBAL, Doo..60.—In atraight fal) and the second in 26 minute KANGAROO FOOTBALL Frank Goteh defeats a} an wrestler, Gr "i YORK, De ).—Prenident | York, stated that Kangaroo football, befor large crowd| pF, J, Kdmond | Woodm of the|as played in New Zealand, would ast night | Daiho’ unive Ha n ke a good substitute for the the firet fall in one] in a letter to the conference at New! present game in America, the simmeroos dons the He wants to # before he come acrom beat a n, who has startled (reputation before the big fellow will} mitts.. That O'Brien must couple of wen like Hart and Berger world by issuing a defi! pay much attention to him, accord-| pefore Jeff will talk to him is the | opinion of those very close to Jeff's have to make a Iiitle| ing to the sporting element of San | OP/nion of very clow wigwam LEE STILLMAN, MISS FLORENCE PALMER. DES won. But he Lee Stillman MOINES, lowa, Dec, 30.—) Keokuk would ha crack pitcher of the! didn’t. The first one he allowed to All-lowa League, won a.champion-| go. Then be struck at a couple of | ship ball game and therheart of| wide ones and-—well, there was a Florence Palmer, of Ottumwa, lowa,| sigh of relief from a sweet-faced belle, at t © time young lady who sat all rigid and It all « ut whem the stal-| tense in the grand stand « dealer in slagte struck! Before he had reached his dress. | the slugger of the Keo-| ing room a blushing young woman | \was introduced to Pitcher Stillman. | out Exgan. two men out It was a “Slugger and he wes fetchingly Informed that ist too lovely close game jand had | his pitching was gan landed om the baill| They were married December 6. NO AMALGAMATION {the object of their visit. The old] ’ committee replied that it could not j PHILADELHPIA, Dec! 34—The| amalgamate without first consult-| committee appointed at the football, ing its reapective universities. The! New York: Thursday | old committee then informed the new committee that as soon as this rules in this city yesterday was accomplished they would con The new committee atence-stated far with the new committee. Overcoats AND Raincoats The finest garments money can sraptenaesgalpage ea U Selected assortment of patterns Pp and fabrics .. 1... ce cceee cece = Meltons, Frieses, Kerseya, Vicu- a nas, Cheviots, Tweeds, Thibets and Worsteds ee We offer the best overcoat values to be had tm the city ........00e J. Redelsheimer & Co. 800-804 First Avenue, Cor. | Strongest Overcoat House in Columbia Street ' the State Jonn Howard Payne's beautiful song, Home Sweet ome Brings back more pi@@ixa@ memories to us all than any song ever written, What secenes @ill it bring to your children? One of a crowded flat, or a home of your own, BEIT EVER So ~ HUMBLE Investigate the HILLMAN PLAN TODAY, of a small down and the balance and be that you are throwing your money away and that after oil THERE 1S NO PLACE LIKE HOME Take the next car for HILLMAN MEADOW GARDENS on New Renton Car Lin Get off at Duwamish at on, Salesman on the grounds all hours of the day, or call evenings if you wish payment on terms smaller than rent onvinced 9 @, PROF. DeFOREST “Where there is an effect there is law appliés to all things, but humanity not through disease and misfort who is not in need Prof. De Fore Jarly to that man or commonly hie ec" —thi great natural its possibilities chiefly Happy indeed i that human being t wealth; th 1 + ulth; these lines are not for him, al to the le ticu- ¢ nks the ha laid un- $ fortu and of fate m hat the world is no longer a Place to live in, 1 misfortune can be averted Modern ‘ ch nee has gone far in th respects, and medicines « i igure. Ra 4 dium, that all powerft id alenc t ° aeeat ry tom sa ani t all powerful and almost priceless mineral, has developed cura- tive powers hitherto unheard of, both in locating and ate ‘diseases that flesh is heir to, The Finsen Ray, ar ice, has done derful things in the field of disease. These as yet but iiete s are as yet but little known, and are. practically unt f ba : ines , and are pra ally heard of except by the most up-to-date the obstin- } ther recent di wery of scier meth scientist, Prof. De For employs both these powerful discoveries in his treating of diseases in their various forms, and the success at he has had is beyond belief. Female diseases particu- larly are susceptible to his treatment, lf you are sick, see De Forest; he will locate the trouble, give you his treatment and cure you. Prof. De Forest is also a psychic and clairvoyant. He gives readings relating to everything that goes to make up the sum total of existence. He truthfully foretélls the f ¢, and his advice on such questions as love, finance, and the leading and up- Permost questions in your mind are accurate and to the point. He is neith- er a “cure all” nor a “know all,” yet the happy results that he has brought about are well worth your investiga- tion, Don't be a hide bound pessimist and skeptic, such people never suc- ceed, nor are they ever happy. Put foureait in the attitude of one who believes in health and general good fortune and seeks for f. De Forest will tell you how to ac- complish these things. His parlors are crowded every day, and they go away better men and women than when they came. The world is mov- — ing. Step lively and keep up with the procession. Be : well. Be happy. Be wealthy. Prof. De Forest, Psychic, Palmist and Os- teopath, 103 Second Ave, South, over Guy's Drug Store, Suite 306. ; See HimNow Readings ace *4 ¥