The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 7, 1907, Page 2

: : COAST LEAGUE BACK IN CLASS B By OSCAR THOMPSON several years of Class A ball in the ‘The poor olf Coast League is] Const League having to ewallow pill after pitt and} But the Coast League, with Be ach one tastes worse than the one} attic and Fresno out of It, is no before, First Russ Hall and Jim) looger a Clase A organization, and Agnew jotted it by quitting the ott | will Nave ne better position than Tosing proposition. then M'Credic’s has the Northwest League Plan to put a new team in bere In reality the Coast League wast ‘went skyward, then the league was) a Claws B league last year, for fomed to drop Freano, ani now while it had the population to make the magnates of the organization | !t in Class A the artiole of ball it = have to be content to have) put up and the ries it paid, were by no means up te the standard of the other Class A leakoes Therefore, it would seem that It their league go back into Cleese Bt ‘The scribes of Portland and Cal ifernia have been hurling ft at the fams up this way that if they went| was about time the wordy seribes fife the Northwest Loacue ther/of Portland and Calfforaia conse) would have to be content with) hammering at the Seattle fans op the Class B proposition, Charity Clans B ball, which, it was argued, begins at home. Would soon get very tiresome after DAN KELLY TO RUN IN COLISEUM MEET Oregon athletemaker, ts hard with Kelly now to for the two events, onal dimances and famons working get him in sho which are of w The University of Oregon will be represented In the big indoor meet to be pulled off in the Coliseum on the twenty-ninth by but one man, and that man is Dan Kelly, the consequently require extra training, champion «printer of the world. It Joe Pearson, the famous old was sald some time ago that Kelly Washington sprinter, will repre might enter, but later it was stated sent Spokane and F oonel, an olf that he would be unable to come Or nh star, will be fm the events for the Seattle Atheitie clu north. It te now certain that he will Among the others who are working wear the colors of the Oregon uni- eut for Seattle are: Gish, Sunith, , and that he will be om Tibbala, Coyle, Huntoon, Grant, teved In the &-yard aud the 200- Measham, Marris, Trott, King, yard dashes. Trainer — the Dowd, Wella, Sample and war Seeman — HOW RUBE WADDELL BROKE IN AND wl OF FOOT BALL | young men tn the place ineeulated at college. soon practicing and in cneting | advet for material someone sug gested Rube. i] “He fell im with the idea. It was) fan as long as there was nothing to practice. The first and only that Rube played with the/ was againet a husky bench | Kentucky town along) Bey ob ‘They were all hod | nd lodted Wke log rollers. Rube. got in front of one e E ca PILED UP ON RUBE. the fans are famifiar with. But it was) & Rew thing fo Rube, He mot ev!) diood in bis eye. It took the | mo use fo (ry to wrEte with him. He Is and moat of the crowd to! sald he was not gotng to play where hiny from trying to kil som fellow got licked and could pot Kentackians bit Deck.’ He got out of his unt hat ended Rube's football ca: | form and to this day foothall ts a veer right then and there. it was|tender subject with him.~ Sammy Shoman, of the All Seattias, : will be high doings in the Holiness tonight At to these bow! live that they crack ant knock down bluffing of the Seattle chub artiets into cover, Five thousand «imoleons are to be handed around in bunches of various sizes, a package of 500 be img guaranteed to the best five-man team. Something tke 175 tucks will drift into the pockets af the tmdividoal champion, and all tn afl ithege will be something besides green chunks of Inarel for the pin- upsotters to work for. lie Fs itl i i & & g i é the Western Hy Ez | ; | | ive pimkillers bail rolling, whieh continue for a solid week, to the great delight of bowlingdom. Some 5 individuals who have Mastered the gentie art of extract- ing the thumb from the hole in the ball at the same time the ball the fingers, and so doing Without lose of either balanee or} temper, have in tour} ney bailiwick with the idea of ing fame and a prize at the! time, and some 160 fivemen teams will run the risk of getting overhested that they may biff their way into top honors; and with tadfvidual matebes and team matches of all descriptions the ex Sage lH sef BASKET BALL AT BALLARD, The Shamrocks, of the Gilman Park Athletic club, will play the Crescents, of the Y. M. C. A. Sat urday night at St. Ann's hall, Ship} oa Division § sta, amrocks arp a fast teat, and « good game is seedaled if TIGERS WANT GAMES. ‘The Ballard Tigers have organ perts of ancient pastime will be|arrange for games with teams kept busy. averaging about 16 years. The Secretary Jenkins, the same| Tigers have a good team and @ good | ballpark. For games phone Bai "Old Timer” who used to do such| lard 1246, or write George Trahey, startling stunts on the local alleys, | wires The Star that the Seattle| 5 EB. Crawford st, Ballard teams are just about as cockey as ha 2668 for Clean a the law allows, and are prepared Siccdeg. Views n Dre works 1408 to take everything in sight. As the) wourth ave. 4 tourney {fs the biggest In the bis! tory of western stick stinging, the| loeal fives will have to go some, bet if the parting promises of “Hee. Ho” Brown, of the Athletics, and Olympia Market | 118 Pike St., saves half your meat Dills. Try them and see. Our Great Rebuilding and Reduction Sale STARTS SATURDAY MORNING KOHLER & CHASE Keiabliiehed 1860, 1906 SECOND AVENUE Areads Building. are to be belfeved there will be no} Ballard. The) trod a baseball team and want to| THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, MARCH 37, 1907. BRAINS WIN PENNANTS AND TRAINING HELPS ARTICLE tI, following Is the Kee ond article written for this news paper by Chas. W. Murphy, preal- dent of the Chicago “Cubs,” ow opring training. —Sporting Hulitor The Star Note— Th By C. W. Murphy, President Chicago National League Club. Written Expreasly for The Star Batting praction im the training camp, ae weil as all season, ia, of course, most essential. The stunts through which ball players are put | during «pring work, however, de | pends entirely upen the individual, If o man ts dofictont in bunting be must practice (hat angle If he pulls away from the ph he should be schooled tm such way as to romedy that habit, Batting fs largely a matter of nerve—etand tog up to the plate, Guard Your Armes. tu early praetio€g @ player must gvuerd bis throwing arm with the same care that one would nurse © delieate flower, It mast be worked with caution and players cannot be too prudent fm trateing, or an ty jury may be caused that will wittt }tate against the success of the team. Young players, anxious to show what they can do, must be re strained by the manager. Value of Running. Nowadays running {e carefully looked after. As a rule, players fran to and from the parks in the [southern cittes, at the same time may sprint a fof the grounds countlens white practice fs going on The amount of rusaing depends partly jupon the amount of adipose tieaue to be gotten rid of Some pinyera! |indutge te Macht exerctae afl winter | end, therefore, repert with “wind” in geod shape. Practice Utility Reles, Last spring I saw Prank Chance, the Manager Frank Chance, of Chicage Cubs, wh® is claimed by the president of bis efub to be the) their | Qreatest alleround ball player on earth. vers Whe to hit the ball as often wearte: firet t _ - as they can in practice, aud you can ooten teh Tiles ta thn outhalt | Rear them yell whether It would Afier work was over 1 asked: | S#7@ been good or not is « game. Phe ae you playing the out Good Habite, Piayere should have good habfts — wanted to ee how they looked! They shoud wateh what they eat ap in the sky Daring the season}! do not believe, however, te a sys i first base | am compelled tojtem af espionage. Players ahew catch high foul five, and this pre|be placed ugun their honor, and liminary fiy catehing should be/| their general work @1i? soon show done by every first baseman.” the effects of dissipation. * Smart Players should became familar | players do sot dimipate. If play with all kinds of balls they may be! {0 insiat upon diaaipating they called upon to handle ot be dispensed with too | Morteca! Brown ta the hardest | quickly. trainer Lever saw, Chance has to) Sraine win Mage Players should watch him all the time to prevent | discuss plays and Insovations when him from doing too much work./ no engaged In the active work ot} Tinker and Sivers are also hard| training. Strong and weak points trainers work Inter te deue with what many | in the evening and methods devised erm clock-work precision. Good/|to ctroumvent other teams. All titis hitters like Chance. Seh: Sheek. | counts in the amd. * and, ort, ‘Hiine, Steinfeldt, Moran anal | ey DISEASE RESULT OF SKATING — FRIGHTFUL EPIDEMIC oF one, AL MENINGITIS ATTRIBUTED BY DOCTORS TO JARS AND GEAMS OF ROLLER RINKS. Leeal physicians partiiliy aaree with thelr Tacoma colleagues tut attribute the danger in ihe tlake more to the germ-br pane which floats abost the fag which ts tmhaled with Teet by the skaters. te, Spinal meatngitia, the ptydcians The startling statement ls made by physicians of the elty that there are at least 160 cases of the dreaded | state, ia the rmeeult of inhaling discaxe, epinal meningttia, in this| germs, rather than of fails, the city. The situation Is simost 8/ germ diploceus, betng inhaled with bad in Tacoma, where physictans| the dust, settles at the base of the decinre roller rinks are reeponsible | biain, thereby affecting the spine for many of the worst cases. It ts The disense is not contagious. alleged im Tacoma that the cop One prominent physician bas at stant jar ocematoned by skating, to-|the present time the case of « gether with namerous falls, cause| young boy, whe contracted the dis injory to the spine, leading ulti-|ense by skating, the boy being © aly to spinal meningitis. leonstant frequenter of the rinks RACES YESTERDA . won: Oretic 10T, . third ‘Time, mitle—Poncasta 109 (Preaten) @ to & wom; Av tellus 11%, secend; Demagen 1 third. Timea, 1:42 1-4, second; St ait OAKLAND. t 1 Ortott 107 Third race, one First race, one-half mile—Racon- Fourth race one mileJ. R tour 103 (Seoville) oven, won; | Laughrey 197 (Knapp) ¢ to 1, won; Satie Rains 168, second; Lady H0- Femneee 10%. second; Arimo 197, . rd em 14d aroth 102, third. Time, 1492-8 Fifth race, eleven-etxteenth of a Beoond rac thirteen-sixteenths | miic—Lacene 198 (Knapp) 3 to 2, jot a mile 107 (Gesham) bw ; Lady King 106, second, Little leven, won; Convent Belle 195, see | Gregg 167, third. Tune, 1:10 1-2 md; Derdom 197, thir@, Time, 1:22.) wizth race, three-quarters of « | Third race, three-quarters of 4/ mite—m Canador 104 (Melantel) |mlle—Lord N m 109 (Fisher) 8/7 to 1, won; Kirkfteld Belie 106, see jte 1. wom; bate 16%, #ee-lond: Nappa 106; third ‘Time, 1 | lmile—Beme 106 (F Dugan) § to 1} } ee rer | | won; Grace @ 102, second; Kokome | | 108, third. ‘Time, 1:09 ASscorT, First race, five-sighths of a mile Teddy Mack 102 (Ross) 40 te 1, byaptnced wank ance 1h. soconas Big Store PIANOS ond race, Victor and Edison Royal Talking Machines See Positive A soda cracker should be the most ih. i | tious and wholesome of all foods made from wheat—~ Comparative But ordinary soda crackers absorb moigt. ure, collect dust and become stale and, soggy long before they reach your table, There is however, one Superlative soda cracker—at once 80 pure, so clean, so crisp and nourishing that it stands alone in its supreme excellence—the name is Uneeda Biscuit ¢ In a dust tight, iNT moisture proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY {enough to play That is why thetr infield | of opposing teams can be discussed | CHARLES W. MURPHY. j le Pelham third, Tien, » wise « Don’t arth race, one mile and a win. | clothes. ave them teonth—Iinck Prince 116 (Wi-| 0% like mew at the Pantetortum. | - ‘ail up Main 1044 Mame) 2 to t, won; Retrow 107, see- ond; Prince Magnet 110, thind Time, 1:49 9-6, ‘ Fritth race, two miles—Inflam- + mable 98 (Grote) 4 to 1, won; Hus- Novelty Skirt Mfg. Co. ton 104, second; Irae 100, third. Time, 3:34 4-6, 1207 Geoond Ave, Beattie Wash Sixth race, sleven-stxteentha of a| i. & HOFFMAN. SPORT DOPE A balk in a game costs a base A balk before the season the Dow decide them $100 per, if they phay. President Bitlet rises to re that football will be played at Har vard this season. Wander if Roose yelt's “mollyeoddie” speech had anything to do with lnwpiring teh Kvangoliet “Hilly” Sunday, ball player, i» said lo have receiv $3,000 from converted pople Kankakee, Ml goed tip for ball players. 1 at Missatiofied players Gunner Motr seems to be of the right kind, Hie defeat of “Tiger Smith ip one round should get bir | a good match if be decides to come to America, Patsy Donovan has o new pitcher named Bush. Wonder if he wil! #0 back to the “Bush” league Harry Baker says bis *hare of the receipts from the Tommy O'Toole match has disappeared Chas. M. Daniels, the human fish. has a new world’s record for « mile ta a @-foot tank—23 minutes 40 34 second. The news that Christy Mathew son ta in good health will be bad jnews to many a National League batter. Tommy Roms anh Mike Sehreck | fare the latest to be matehed—-on paper ah, j achodule Invent a flying machine. There's $200,000 waiting in prises for the first successful one National rifle matches to be held August 19 to 24, on the Ohio mil itary range «t Fort Clinton Morria. Wood made new world’s irecord at New York by skating one-half mile in 1:16 46. The hy” of Jack Chesbro’s re fusal to play bell this yoar te said to be that instead of a contract he | got a request to come to Now York and talk the matter over, He re plied tf he were not good enough to get a contract he was not good ball. Speculntion as to the future of Witte Kumm f* at rest. Me has “come” the wrong way and ie um conditionally released by the Chi = Nationals | Looks as if John T. Brash has made the Giants pay the expenses of that western trip cut of thelr lewn pockets by the salary reduc tion route American assoctation te planning ap $1,900 elery limit for ext oar. Christy Mathewson checker player of the New York ball etub. None of the others bare & look im when he ts at the board. Joe Gans and Tommy Ryan are tickertag for a match at Tonopah jot 142 pounds ie the star Pop” Anson ie making « game fight to start bie semi-pro team tn Chicago. He is after Eckersall, the football star, as manager. introduce a bill legalizing limited round bouts In the Empire state. How much better for a ball play er to be well heeled than to be well spiked. to rub the sheen off a new ball | will cost players $6 if they are not pitchers. | What hes become “of the Atlantic | Oath League? Miss Birdie Kern, St. Loulas, champton woman bowler of the | United. Stxtes, has accepted the challenge of Mra. C, W. Hill, Cleve land, for a match at St. Louls dur jing the tournament of the Amort can Bowling congress. Ban on Jockey Martin seers due for a lift. yther “terribi ‘urk” has been bested at wrestling This one re | STRIKING BAGS, Boxing gloves, athletic shoes, run ning pants and jerseys, at AL. Hall's, 1111 Wiret Ave. Sees RE aS OUR SPRING STYLES I oy YOUR PRST ATTENT Leas COLOR COMBINATIC { AND PLAIDS. OUR SPRING TOPCOATS ARE SHOWN IN COLORS, TAN, GRAY AND BLACK. PRICES FOR BROADHU TOPCOATS— OTHER 800-804 strongest First Av., Topcoat tin and Howermag have made custs| to} This ought to be a! ie the! A New York tate senator in to| Tn the Mg leagues thin season, | Suggestions $18 to $35 RELIABLE MAKES $15 UP, J. REDELSHEIMER & CO. CASH REGISTERS | Selebe im the mame of Karakanoff! land was defeated by Hjalmar Lun din | | Griffith gets one of the most ie ising young hers in the ih Branch Rickey, whe} | wan traded by St, Joule for Yeager. | THE MARKETS | Comaliqgninents ia of Call California vee | tables whieh arrived on the City of} Topeka last Bight were being up loaded om the street (his morning Potatoes are net plentiful but the buyfog tp light and the merchants » receiving enough to supply the ud. Several grades or oranges advanced 2c and others are have eapected to follow "| Emerson & Co, yesterday recety-| led two cars of Tops Topa ornnmns Faas are ati hdlding out at 20) the latter price be special grades paid for and tng ee marietiy freem i Liye, ott chichene Im IT tRe: beoshens | 4 sorioas, ikiibes five termape, i | tedhree, Avenwet, th agen, live ducke, i i rosters, iigie Stock. Woethers, per th tye: eten > neere, gore te) orem. per be tROt Se OS eeewies teete ser bese Meats. teers, par Th Wige rows, per Th Twwte weak par i, WN@hiWe, mutton, LLG ll ie - sering ‘ae, per im, lines; ereeeed be ro Regs ®. eureeon » me. ee Aocthend sire Pasnuta, Bie; Spanien abell peanata 509 i HOME BUILDE ATTENTION! | Bend 500 to Knapp & West, arehi- | teets, 353 Colman building, for « book of plane for pretty homes. It will eave you money and tell you j|how to build a good home cheap. one } You don’t need but just a little bit down and $1 a Week For your new Spring Suits. A you. pretty showing awaits } | ‘TOR SUITS ARE WORTHY ION. WE SHOW NUMBER- ONS IN CHECKS, STRIPES RST SYSTEM SUITS AND Cor. Columbia St. House in the State We are independent dealers in new and second-hand cash registers of varfous makes and styles. Our prices are about one-half of the monopoly com pany prices. Will exchange an up-to-date cash register, more auitable for your business, for your old one. Call us up by phone and tell us your wante The Sundwall Co., Inc. 609 Firet Ave Phone 697 Set of teeth, from .. Gold crowns and bridge work.. Fillings, all kinds attendants, Phone, Main Roome 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 1112 Second Av., Opposite Garvey & VATA WTA AS Bi A *S Vi The Store That Serves You Bost---Garvey Buchenan Ge, Remnants! Remnants! There'll Be a Great Commotion Among the Store’s Remnants Tomorrow Remnants of Dress Goods, Silks, Wash | Goods, Linens, Linings, White Goods, Domestics, Ribbons, Embroid- eries, Laces, Etc., Ete. A Quick Acting Clean Up at HALF PRICE Dimes and Dollars do double 3 RK * Seow wig Your Pennies, duty. Come with your market t ts and ( hopping bags. Come and spend the day, You'll enjoy picking from the half - price remnant heaps. SMALL ARTICLES of BIG IMPORTANCE IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD AT A BIG PRICE SAVING | In Our March Sale of Housefurnishings One Million Packages Choicest Early and Late Varieties | GUARANTEED TO GROW GARDEN SEEDS Worth Regularly 5c a Package in the Housefurnishing Sale at Only — nD c All Garden Tools at Exceptionally Low Prices | 250 Imported White Opal; 25c Full Gize Three Gas Globes j Parior Brooms Tomorrow in the Houesfur-| Tomorrow ia the Housel nishing Sale at only, 1G¢@| ishing Sule at only, t Nickel Plated | / Copper Ton Pete | 15¢ Dozen Brass Cup Tomorrow in the Housefur | Tomorrow in the He nisbing Sale at only, 69¢ | nishing Sale at oly ..8@ 60c Solid Brass Nickel Plated 20¢ Acme Cool Handle Fry Bath Tub Soap Holders | Ing Pane Tomorrow in the Housefur-| Tomorrow in the Honsefam nishing Sale at only, 3G6¢| ntshing Sale at only, 19 | i e ld | 280 Mente Potato and Fruit 200 Nickel Plated Steel Coat | Presees and Hat Hangers, tomer HY | Seri Tomorrow in the Hovsefur-| row in the Housefu nishing Sale at only, 17¢ Sale at only 3 the Laundry Clothes Baskets, three different sizes; choice at only ...----cenee --- Se iF a = s i 7 EOI : ‘The THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST Pe > s for GARVEY~ = is 3 113 — 1115 —IN7 SECOND AVENUE.. — 7S AL TT Te = A PIANOS | = ie asi Steinway «= Knabe}/= FINEST LINE, ONE PRICE, HONEST METHODS. EVERYTHING MUSICAL, Sherman Clay & Co, 1406 Second Ave. Seattle, Wash QUALITY in every part of our lishment has brought obtainable in no other This is most gratifying to ae well as our patients. fulfill every promise and honorable doing exactly as 85.00 & 83.00 and Hoe and UP to 1. Lely £20 a m. to 7 1778. Office Hours Sundays—9 ASSOCIATED DENTISTS Choose the Best of bottled beve * 1 you oF brands. Our ginger ale, sareapr a la, soda 1 carbow ated mineral w e 3 of pleteness as to arity and tf wo, & 24 bottles ase of ered tree of « PACIFIC & PUGET SOUND BOF TLING COMPANY. Prenes 927. 1 CURE RUPTURE WITHOUT KNIFE OR PAIN Everyone suffering with RUPTURE owes it to ¢ meelves and their famities to at least investigate every treat offers a possibility of a cure. The old method of the surgeon® knife, with ite innumerable failures has given way te tne BLOODLESS, PAINLESS treatment that | have practised for over 40 years, with unrivaled success. | Cure Rupture to Stay Cured- No Cure no Pay Visit my office where | will refer you to many prominent Seattle people who have been cured by me en who are active in the business life of this city; men who have not the # Ngan interest In me or my business, outside of their gnese vouch for my ability to do ae | represent. < NO CURE—NO PAY. DR. CLARK CO. p 12 hh oo Office Houre: 3 Second Av, south, cor rieg Hour Conia Washington. Gamtot pe ™ |