The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 5, 1911, Page 2

: ‘ i ji : ' THE STAR-—TUESDAY, News AND STATISTICS Professional Sports Fostered J SPORTS ; Edited by ROY WHITMAN EPosek Dall Virus By Billy Evans No player can bull a ball to left harder than Napoleon Lajole When Larry goes to the plate, thint sackera, as a rele, play almost a short field for bim. Despite this, Lajote seldom resorts to bunting, although he might beat out many with the third baseman #0 far back Soon after Billy Purtel! joined the White Sox, his team played in Cleveland, Lajoie bunted and beat the throw easily, Purtoll bad Beard much of Lajote, but never had seen him in action, so decided he Wouldn't be shown up by another bunt When the plate, Lajole again stepped to he feinted and saw Pur was in the groove, after feinting, Lajole pulled and, the ball to left a mile a minute. Purtell, coming couldn't stop. He could not even defend himself, and the ball struck him on the chest, dropping him as cleanly as a hard hook to the jaw, The story of this experience apread, and third basemen natur ally became gun shy, with Larry up. The psyebical influence of the play had its effect no longer than last year, when Lajole and Cobb were struggling for the bat ting championship of the ‘fean league. In a doubdle-header at Louis, Lajole secured eight hits. Ord! marily this would not have caused more than passing comment, bat It was believed for a time the bingles gave Larry the batting honor of the’ league and the automobile that went with ft Five or six of the eight hits were perfect bunt tong the third Base line that Larry beat out. Corridon, a youngster, was being tried at third by St. Louls, and the fact that he played a deep field helped Lajole beat his throws. ‘The day after the game a newspaper man asked Corridon why he played so deep, and the youngster replied: “It was the first time I had ever seen the ‘big fellow.” I knew what happened to Billy Purtell, and I decided 1 wasn't going to be crippled for life on the last day of the season. If I had come tn on those bunts fast enough to throw him out, 10 to 1 hed have cannon-balied one at me. Im that case you might be buying #! Strings from me to help a poor pple, instead of seeing me play ball. Star ball players are seldom content to play their position. Out fielders hanker for the infield or pitcher's job. _Inflelders want to play the outfield or go on the mound. Few long to be catchers. Ty Cobb is perhaps the greatest outfielder, all things considered the game bas ever known, He always wanted to be a piteber. It is not uncommon to see him working with a catcher Instead of cavort ing in the outfield. Cobb, by the way, has a varied assortment of slants. ‘There is Hal Chase, premier first baseman He has designs on second, and may play there next season, He scoffs at the idea that) @ left-hander cannot play second and make double plays. He also likes to pitch, and usually goes to the rubber in exhibitions. “Doe” White is strong for the outfield and spends time playing | southpaw pitcher, White hopes to| the garden. Although a bigh-cl the field when his cunning deserts bim. make him look good. Joe Birmingham, one of the game's greatest throwing outfielders. fers the infield. He played second as a bash leaguer and wants to back to the first Tine of defense. Joe had a notion to turn catcher and tried the job one spring, only to pass ft up. Me didn’t fancy gaz ‘tng through a mask for nine Innings. Barney Pelty, when right, one of the best pitchers {n the Ameri can teague, likes the infield. His work at third and short is excel lent, but Datting ts wo light that he will scarcely land an infield job when he gives up pitching Although one of the greatest of shortstops, Hans Wagner likes the outfield best. He was of such value to Pittsburg at short that be was simply forced to play there. Bobby Wallace plays a brilliant short field, but is partial to third ‘base. He thinks it easier than second. Jimmy Anstin wants to bo @n outfielder. Rube Oidring was made into an outfielder by Mack found him playing third. I could name a score more players who prefer other posftions, and think they would «bine brighter than | AGFIN JOE COHEN THE SECRET OF SUCCESS) Rusts OUT Ceanine Merit Required to Win the People’s Confidence Have you ever stopped to reason. why it is that #0 many prodncts that are extensively advertised all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the Promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a mei cine. A medicinal preparation that real curative value almost selis if, as like an endless chain sys tem the remedy {s recommended those who have been cared, to e who are in need of it. A prominent local druggist says “Take for example Dr. Kiimer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never heal tate to recommend, for in alzhost every case tt shows immediate re sults, as many of my customers tes tify. No other kidney remedy that I know of has so large a sale.” The success of Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root is due to the fact that it fulfills every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder diseases, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which) causes rheumatism. A free trial bottle will be sent by mail, absolutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and mention this paper. Regular) His speed and batting JOE COHN WALLA WALLA, Dec. 5.—Deter mined to secure a Northwestern league baseball franchise, if it can be done, baseball fans and business | men will hold a mass meeting Wed. nesday night when Joe Cohn, own: er of the Spokane club, will tal the matter over with them. Cohr enthusiastically favors Walla Wal la’s quest. size bottles sold at all druggists— | SOc and $1.00. a chance said President in the world, Dugdale this morn Hougen’s Lightning Shoe Repair Works ing. “Not but that Walla Walla’s ap. plication might be considered, but 110 Madison St. | the lea will not be enlarged Ind. 5415. and none of the other elubs are We Call for and Deliver. | 891g to drop out ALBAN\ PAINLESS jm a DENTISTS | We Are the Pike Street | Bargain Dentists ana $10 $8 1 don't exactly | is up to. It looks to me as though he ought to learn whether there are any fran chises to be given away before he travels around the, country passing them ont. Our league will be the same as last year. ‘We sre making regular Bold Crowns for $4; reguis Beattie Auomunine Schoo! Broadway. 210 eee “EVERETT- “SEATTLE PAT? ¢¢4/INTERURBAN | RAILWay Bisse #2 iets af, Zeetn for from Os “hi oy ow These low prices for the very best " ' work are not to be had in Beattie ox- AB wor! tell RVERETT TO SE " 9:00 & m. and $:00 pam. Local train 10:00, 2:00, you ‘and You exactly what your work will cont, and ye Kuyrantee your work for 16 801 tra, 1:00 years. aoe ere willl: _S vaeey yr a Baturday and Sunday Reputation. ‘Our prices va work equals Coat in in tne Assy] B Fndtcaten baggage i rains. Sg 30 yone ne @ and our gain or t shed at Sixth net you coll og me. We do not on Bela rani peddle cheap talk; we are ists in every branch of the Den Art, and we work for small fees RE EA practice. We want @ large Practice and emali prot. ; RRTT TRACTION co. SNOHOMISH- EVERETT INTERURBAN aave EveRwrT. a, 7220, Ten, 960 14a ste wivn’ “subtitmten« 19:65, At a TRA MULDOON WO BUT COT NO MEDAL Pete Muldoon, the old Ballard boy, has been matched to go ten rounds with Lee Manson shortly att- er Christmas, The bout will staged at Nanaimo, the coal mine town, by James McDonald, the phys ieal director of the Nanaimo Ath lotic club, ‘The go Ix attracting con: siderable attention in Canada, ai R. D, Hohn, who is loking after the interests of Muldoon, and who is spending the week fn the city, thinks ft will be the means of open ing the fight game over the border, Manson has been performing very creditably in Caltfornta lately, and, while he lost to Da» Sullivan, drew with Kid George. Hoha figures he will last about six rounds with Muldoon, bat, jost the same, he says it will be a dandy fight, after which Muldoon will look for other game The other game that Hobn refers is none other than our own | Chester Brown, boxing instructor | at the 8. A.C. Hobn thinks this | pair ought to make a dandy fight and he is about right—they should. | Tn case the first bout ts reeled [ | auaptctous!: as Hohn figures will be, then the match Sowens 4 : Brown and Muldoon will be ar- | ‘anged. Hohn says It is fixed with! een Brown, but this morning Chet wasn't Inclined to take the plan} SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5. seriously, He admitted, though, “Brownie” Browning, the hero of that he would fight Muldoon, or the San Francieco Seale for the any one else, if there was enough | last three years, and the idol of the fans, bas been traded. Danny Siw | AVIATOR KILLED st wa AN Maes 5 ee Dec. Plunging 200 feet to th ground, Shriver, the Amer aviator, 4ead at Ponce today ax the re- wult of an attempted Might over the city in a Baldwin monopfine. He lost contro! of the machine While making # turn. us SRK FRXNCINCO, Cale SAN FRANCISCO, © - Slashing three men with a razor after attempting an attack upon two cirls, Stephen Zelasky te dyieg at the Emergency hospital teday, and Policeman John W. Sheehan one of bis viet! and the man who shot Zeianky, is wlzo in a serious con dition Annie Bradley and Maly Witler | both 16, who were attacked by Ze PETE MULDOON, | lanky are also in a serlous com in sight, with apectal atress on the |“ “enough.” Chet's idea of “enough” is a thousand-dollar guarantee. He stated, though, that, in any event, be could not arrange to fight be- fore three months had elapsed, his duties at the S&S. A. C. keeping him busy in the meantime. BERLIN, Dec 5.—Taking 96 chances on the dexign of a temb- stone her relatives might select for her after her death, Christine Nell son, the famous sougetrems, has ordered her own. Upon a shaft of carved granite will stand a life sized figure of the singer as she now appears in the rolé of Ophelia David Edstrom, the sculptor, is do- ing the work Hobn says that up in Vancouver which town Muldoon now calla his home, the people sportively tnctin ed think the former Ballard boy ts about the best that ever happened Pete is a great he player, and] port aie @ - LAND, Or. Dec. 5—Log- ~- me jor fle Be eg rag lumber manufacturers and xport. Muldoon returned to Van conservation expert bering couver last month, but he kicked |sonerysts es tes 186 are in Portland today, attend up all kinds of excitement in Mon > Cobbataune a the ing a forest fi | Williams for the [Western showed a flash of form about _ WITH PHILLIES DECEMBER 5, 1911. DOPE AND COMMENT Amateur Sports Encouraged ‘SEAL MANAGEMENT BROWNING Long of the local club yesterday announced that he had concluded 8 deal with Ban Antonio for the exchange of prowning for a young |apttball heaver named ‘Toner | Browning pitched indifferent ball last your, and at the opening of the season Long promined him to Nic Portland North club, Browning that league rent Two Long and Frank Enstley north Instead yoars ago Browning was (ried out time, however, by the Detroit club, but falled to make good DOOIN MUST STA FOGEL REFUSES TO PART WITH HIS MANAGER - treal in an amateur boxing tourna-| Western Porestr - enter etry and Conserve ment ete had just finished a|iion sesociation.— Th 4 visit with the olf folks mt Detrolt,|39 per « wor gag Wa PR ms ow \S and on his way back dropped off at} Tinjted States, and hail from th ee city to take in the | states of California, Oregon, Wash boxing tournament, He entered ington. Idaho and Montana. |the middle class under the name of 2 EEE leaon ioe ak aaa as ase DETROIT, Mich., Dec Th | champ fo! opp by Maokalt : 3 , on Rage Baw Ts deg pes A KETS. effort of Manager Charles Dooin of : er the Philadelphia National leaguc liter arias sha eaten ee baseball club to secure his release ee coe nee ne iso that he might acquire partial No. ponent quick 2 didn’t survive in all cases are subject to va- the first round. The second night cording to freshness and |¥ got busy and cleaned two] sexeral excellence, aut these prices, Tome maf ‘¥0| Gnless otherwise in@icated, are for more, and No. 5 got cold feet and | sertouy fieet grades wouldn't go on Rees and sutver—seliing Price. ‘That ended the Canadtan middle Waa tngwon wut a8 | weight division, but Pete got an in 4 ah Wantern butter a6 apiration. Why not win the heavy. | @*** local as | weight championship, as well as the | Wenat My" rerpgd Tie 2.00 middleweight? With that end In| Native apples rt et veiw he kept on fighting—cleaning | S2¥*! ~ ef up Canadians. He disposed of No.| “Dressed Meate--setiing’ ric 1, and about the time he was got-| Chucks ting busy with No, 2 some one E eciepiosti In the audience shouted Hey, 1 know that guy—he's Pete | Muldoon.” Of course, everybody didn’t know ho Pete Muldoon was, but the ¢ individual soon told them Mutton |The house was In & furore, and | Wethers Pete said he was lucky to escape | wer | with his life, and without « jail sen . tence. Of course, Pete didn't get a medal, or anything else, for his eS trouble, and as to the man who rrertt bawled him out—tt was a fellow Pete had Walled out of jail in Van hy Soe few months before. Pete | says that’s gratitude |MAYOR IS A i TURKEY SELLER eg Mente—stling Peon | Cy United Press Leased Wire) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dee. 5. Fi Mayor Shank and six aides sold live turkeys and chickens all day long| Bacon : ey the day before Thanksgiving, while rere ree, three other helpers sold dressed | furrn iive” poultry tmside the city market E | house. A thousand birds had been sold before the executive went home to luncheon, It was Inaugurated to save holl Poesiciige esting day diners the profit exacted by |Petatoos, 100 it dealers on sales of the nationalyornon fowl Ask Your Doctor \It is impossible to be well, simply impossible, if the bowels are constipated. Waste prod- ucts, poisonous substances, must be removed from the body Hot how tomatoes seum bers Celery, doz Feed. Bolling Prive. Washington Bantern thy 19. 00@D20.00 wound timothy at least once each day, or there | 4 4 was 1t00 tt me willbe trouble. Ask your doctor |!" ot: 00 about Ayer’s Pills. He knows 1 why they act directly on the liver. | te ia jek noes Gently laxative. Lonee. mixed ives 86.00 = ‘ se sssarninesi control the Boston Nationals, re sulted yesterday in a telegram from President Foge! of the Philadelphia Nationals, which Dooin recetved here The message stated that Fogel would consider no deal which would mean Dooin’s d parture. “Just Say” HORLICK’S ft Means Original and Genuine /MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. | Agrees with the weakest digestion, invigorating and nutritious, | Delicious, i | Rich milk, malted gram, ain, powder form, A qalck lunch prepared in a minate Take no substitute, Ask for BORLICK'S ~~ Others are imitations Where to Buy Nationally Advertised Goods Litholin and Arrow Brand COLLARS AND CUFFS Linone Collars and Shirt Fronts at KELLY’S, 1305 First Av. W. L. DOUGLAS |§ PACKARD SHOES DANZ SHOE CO. 210 Second South. T pen, ALDORF SHOE. rs shonls: to suppprtimrghel foot av"iN oad asiahny big pricait AEE She Shore: More healthful than Tea or Coffee. | BAL BAL TBAL cee [NEW GRANDSTAND FOR M’CREDIES Ol * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * PORTLAND, Or., Dec Work of tearing down the old grand stand and bleachers at the Vaughn street baseball park to ive place to new stands Was started today by James Kelly, who has been awarded the contract for the construction of the new base ball plant by Judge MeCredie grand stands, when 1, will have cost be 5000 and $30,000. proposed new park will weat 15,000, The present seat ing capacity is 9,000 PP eee eee eee eee eee ee ee ee ee ee es Grant Dimick Mayor of Oregon City (By United Press Leased Wire) PORTLAND, Or, Dee. 5. jrant Dimick ts Oregon City’s next mayor He defeated William Andresen by o majority of 112, Six hundred and sixty votes were cast In yesterday's ction At Albany P, D. Gilbert defeated L. M. Curt © mayor by 29 votes The voters at Salem indorsed the non-partisan primary for the future |nomination of candidates for munic ipal ofGice Be Good to Yourself and the world will be good to you. The way is to keep your stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels right And you'll find great wg bee in BEECHAMS PILLS Bull Everywhere. In bones 10c. and 266 SPANGENBERG’S CUTLERY STORE 1100 First Ave. Cor. Spring St. CHRISTMAS GIFTS CARVING SETS MANICURE SETS POCKET KNIVES DR. NUERNBERG | PRIVATE SAWITARIUM | S007 Gand Av. N. W. Tel. Ballard 1185 rman Specialist on chronte ote cones The following diseases muc cenufully treated chronic cases of rh ReAROR, We mnoter at patipation disorders, All Blood taints dropay, Depay mtro- int dyepepela enlarged 18 and FLYER 1:00, 3:08, 00, 7200, 9:00 EIGHT ROUND THIPS DAILY Hingle Trip 350, Round Trip Boe FOR EVERETT AND EDMONDS STR s10Ux 700 A. M., 12°00 Noo, 5:00 P.M. On Sundays Lenves at 7:20 A Me 12:00 Noon, 00 P.M THREE NOUND TRIPS PALLY. Single Trip, Everett 500, Rdmonds 40¢ Round Trip, Everett Se, Rém: Mpecial low rate Office, Colman Dock Tiel Main 3998 Ind.’ 796 Dr. Edwin J. Brown, D.D. S. |SEATTLE’S LEADING DENTIST | 713 FIRST AVENUE Union Block, STATE DENTAL WAR A GOOD THING FOR THE PEOPLE You Save a Do lar, I Mai and the Dental Coinbine Will Lees Fw Dollars Whin X Do Your Dowal ork. Migh-class destal work at prices Toperate ou yenr teoth; . line operates on your Rosas’ ge ‘od State entiaty for lowe than halt orne to 713 . Union blosx, h office 1. os ‘mi St ore, one a ith ep the Ye , oor now Telograph building. Foul 0} ‘inti @ and Sanda ople who work. 3. SROWM, D. D. a FOR HEADACHE, SOUR STOMACH, SLUGGISH BOWELS AND LIVER the Indigestion, t and keep the headache, the billousness turn them out tonlg Turn the rascals out the atck, sour stomach and foul gave them out with Casearets Millions of men and women take @ Cascaret now and then and never know the misery a lazy Uver, clogged bowels or an upset stomach. Don't put in another day of distress, Let regulate your stomach; remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and that misery-making gas; take the excess bile from your liver and ter and poison from the intestines caused by Cascarets cleanse and carry off the decomposed waste r and bowels. Then you will feel er A Cascaret tonight it will straighten you out by morning—a 16-ce box means a clear head and eheerfulnes for months. Don't forget the chiidren— ir little insides need a good, gentle nsing, too. We Make a Specialty of Ladies’ Suits Cleaned French Fteam ana Dry Pressed for 2 ke goof ts on the y Mere at very’ f vunting to it premente Union Dye Works, ai ‘or ‘before December at the store of inglion & Hunter Jew clors. Yeuler Way Frye Building iE: ATTLE POOR DOG It is whose master does not know his ills and needs. Chasey Cleaners and Dyers Office, 10%H Vike St * 10th Aw. 4. 519%; Main #167 The dog may have distemy pneumonia, tape worm, ndigestion, constipation, rheumatism, mange, canker or bad eves. We have a remedy for every disea We also have the largest assortment of Dog Harness, Collars, Sweat- ers, etc., carried by any house in Seattle Cutlery, Guns, Ammunition and Athletic Goods. Seattle Sporting Goods Co. 714 First Avenue “THE RUBBER STORE” FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMEN The Van Bella Orchestra; Miss Glynn, in popular songs; Mme. Buron, in costume songs. These, with the good cats at moderate prices, make the HOFBRAU the place for your evening's entertainment. f HALF PRI CE You cannot possibly go wrong in choosing one of these fine Com- fort Rockers for a Christmas Gift. There is always room in every home for an extra rocker. We show about twenty styles similar to these here pictured. $25.00 Rocker $12.50 Solid oak in the golden finish; very attractive quarter-sawed back panel, spring seal yhol- stered in genuine leather. Regular price $ 432 Rocker S16. A Rocker of extra strong con struction, all solid oak, quarter- sawed and finished golden; spring seat; genuine leather up- holatered in }oose cushion effect. Regular price $32.00, Halt price Socheesush cieesaecs $16.00 Prices of other sty $16.00 Comfort Rockers for p to $39.50 Comfort Rocker Seattle's Largest Housefurnishing Store Buy Now Pay Late All the Credit You Want PIKE 81. AND FIFTH AV.