The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 17, 1912, Page 2

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES) They Are Closely Observ- ing Public Health Conditions An examining “physiclan for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies made the astonishing Btatement that the n why 80 many applicants for insurance are Fejected is because kidney trouble fa 80 common to the American peo ple, and the large majority of appli cants do not even suspect that they havo the disease He states that judging from his own experience and reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there fs one preparation that has prob ably been more successful in re Heving and curing these diseases than any remedy known, ‘The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kit mer’s Swamip-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its re markable record of cures. Swamp-Root is strictly an herbal compound and those who feel in heed of such a remedy should give ft a trial, It is on sale at all drag stores in bottles of two sixes fifty cents and one dollar However, if you wish first to test its wonderful merits, send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle absolutely free. When writing be sure and mention E STATE DENTAL WAR A GOOD THING FOR THE! PEOPLE Dentistry at Your Own Price The Dental War in this st ed in 1903, when the Dent Combine demanded that all cants for license should subs the State Dentat Society's which code provides that Tentiats combine to extablis Uunprofess te start- Board unprofe: to guaran’ Denta’ dishonorable work. That it vertise pri who failed [ ules and re hould hav c5oase to ad tist th was dishonor: s, and that his Uh practice Dentistry Washington. The cow at I refused to sign. work. You save a dottar, the Dental Combine will dollars when I do your Dental lens Dental work at prices av, ithees, nme make » dollar or ene door south tanitate MY NA Dr. Edwin Brown, D. D.S. Seattle's Leading Dentist 713 First Avenue Union Block. One Door South of the Postal Tele- graph Butlding. evenings until $ and Sundays until 4 for people who work Correct, Cheasty Has It. At heasty’s You can get the finest 15 & $18 Spring Suits Overcoats and Raincoats to be found in Seattle. Entire second floor over to Popular Price ments from the shops of best makers in America. given Gar. the BROWNS, TANS, BLUES, GRAYS These are the seasonable shades, in serges, cheviots, worsteds and homespuns The standing and reputation of Cheasty’s is behind these goods. They are the fullest values that money can buy See the Cheasty Special $3 Hat We are offering a partic fine line of Soft and at this conservati price Rough Felts, English Cloth Hats And the latest block ih Derbies. larly tiff Hate Seattle's Big Popular Price House for Men and Young . | buay in the 1) His antics are “lent hitter, up. | THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17 seus by ROY WHITMAN BY ROY WHITMAN Pestiand, Spokane and Van couver have perfect standings day as the It of the thr ing games of the Northwest league ». Nic Williama’ Pipping beat Barry's Giants, 6 to 4, after an exciting contest, and Harry's Ostdiek’s Indians squeezed out a 4to4 tie with Nordyde's Islanders, after 12 innings of heartbreaking struggie. Mike Lynch's Tig dropped a 3-to-l game to Brash champions—a game, by the x that they should have won, There are three cellar teams today, and Mr. Barry will have the sympathy of Mr. Lynch and Mr. Nordyke. 000 0 Tt was not a particularly classy exhibition of the national game at Dug’s little park yesterday, but a rather free-hitting contest. On the part of the local team, we are sor. ry to say, the hitting was confined to three players. Weed and Dulin got three bingles each and Pat Moran got two—eight in all, Portland got twelve hits, and, outside of Pitcher Rastley, who didn't wait to see it over, Billy Speas was the only Pippin who didn’t get at least one dingle, to- re » open- seas Ja oo 00 Big Bill James opened for the Giants, and, while he had all kinds of stuff on tap, he didn’t have the situation in hand. He was probably under the effects of the strain of facing an opening day crowd. Bar renkamp replaced him and while he was hit free! times he showed well. Frank Bastley started the game for Porttand and looked like a house afire for a while—until }the Giants got busy with thelr war lclubs. Mr. Bloomfield took up the burden, but he, likewise, was bit rather freely. ©0000 Tt would have done your heart good to watch Jack Barry on the coaching lines. When Seattle got sixth and put two over, jand there was a good chance for S| the local boys to get away with the was plainly enthused worthy of Jennings, But it was not to be, and while |Jack is too good a loser to put up ja hard-luck story }looked as though fate had stacked the cards. With Chick, a consist- and men on bases, it but it didn’t turn out Mr. Moran's ruling the fine dis tion he made when Weed's drive hit the fence instead of the crowd—relieved Se- game, Jack looked good. that way. Also y jattle of & run. oe 00 This Mr. Moran, by the way, of whom we got our first glimpse yes. terday afternoon, is a real jovial person. He looks as though he could start a few things himself though, but, of course, we expected nothing rough from his majesty the first day. Once he called Catcher Harris for pulling the ball, and a little later, just to show that he didn’t harbor lasting resentment, be kicked Harris his mask. A wag in the stand asked him if he thought it was a football game. MUNROE 9, INDEX & The Munroe team won a very ex citing game from the Index boys by a 9 to 8 score, Sunday after- noon—14 innings. Batteries Munr |Kincaid; Index, Ste Beiget and| ens and Greig Maple Valley defeated Covington in a fast game of ball Sunday by the close seore of 5 to 4. The fea ture of the game was the pitching of Manson for Maple Val ing out fourteen men. MOOSE ORGANIZE. club rooms on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock for the purpose of organiz ing a Moose baseball team. All players interested are requested to be present and be ready for prac tice, MARYSVILLE 8, FIR MONARCHS 3. The Marysville baseball team de. |feated the Fir Monarchs at Marys ville Sunday afternoon by a score of 8 to 3. The Monarchs were un able to score until the eighth, when they put three runs across the plate. The Moose of E tt will play Marysville next Sunday COLUMBIA LOSES TO MOOSE The Columbia basebal defeated by the Moose the score of 8 to 7 yesterday. The Columbia boys would like to sched ule games with out-of-town teams. Phone Kenyon 55 aft o'clock. Batteries--Moose, Clements and Dye; Columbia, Willlams and Me- Curley. MN team was team by FORT CASEY BEATS BROWN-HULENS, interesting game the | team won from # by a score afternoon. In a very Fort Casey ba’ }the Brown Hul jof 3 to 0 on & obi day Brown-Hulens Fort Casey | Graff and Cunningham; | Black | 3 Hall and ROSS A. C. WINS The fast Ross A. C. team |trimmed the Washiugton park team a elose and exciting open dates and would like range games with |gome of the best teams in or out lof the city. Address Sporitng Ed jitor of Star. SMOKER AT LAWTON At the smoker on the evening of Friday, April 19, at Fort Lawton, Giles and Carlson are billed to box for ten rounds, In case Giles |wins, he will meet Steve Reynolds or any other boxer. He wants to |meet Hubbard if the weight ques tion can be agreed upon, There pund preliminaries, Gordon Tracie Room 907 ders Bldg. Cor. Fhira and Marton. $30 SAMPLE SUITS dines. Complete ort nt of sizes and pat. just the same it| |MAPLE VALLEY 3 COVINGTON 4| There will be a meeting in the Seattle Team Drops * MADE HIT ON THE * . COACH LINE af eoeeeeeeeeee em JACK BARRY U. of W. Crippled STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, April 17.—With a crippled team on | account of losing three players at the last m Washington university baseball team lined up today against the Stanford players, in the first game of a three-game series. game will be played tomorrow and the third on Saturday. Today's line- up for Washington wa: Reobe, « Johnson and Boatman, p.; Wagner, |1b; Dowd, 2b; Hurd, sa; De |3b; Hickenbottom, 1. £; Weltts, c f.; Patten, r. f. The Fighting Jap OAKLAND, Cal, April 17.— Young Togo, the midget Japanese pugilist, will make bis debut before the West Oakland club, in this city, | tonight, when he ets Roy Moore of San Francisco. Though weigh. ing but 105 pounds, Togo haa « vie- |tory over Harry Forbes to his cred- jit, and also stayed six rounds with Battling Nelson. There will be several other bouts on the card, chief among which ts a six-round argument between Tommy McFar. |land and Abe Label. Pack and Wells Sign CHICAGO, April 17.—All arrange. ments were completed today for the bout between Packey McParland and Matt Wells, with the signing of the articles bere by Packey. The fight will be over the 10-round course, in New York, April 26. The ' will weigh 135 at 4 o'clock eFarland is to receive $10,000, win, lose or draw HALF PRICE SALE OF JEWELRY Elegant stock of Watches, Dia monds, Wm. Rogers’ Silverware, ete., now being sold at half price. The best bargains you ever saw. FRANK BRIGGS 1330 First Ave. Arcade Annex Building. & ment, the et ema BUNGALOWS, 87 NIGHOLS * HINCKLEY BLK BUILDER DENTISTRY AT CUT PRICES at half Regula extra heavy $1 1 Crowns $4 regular $10 Plates $6. tist in this office fas hin license displayed in front of the operating chair written guarantee operator a is the guarante you. ’ that protects paren Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager. 1405 ‘Third Av. N. W NOTK—Dring this Union with you of their best} The second | m,|woman and child, who could dig Wp By KAVBEE SMITH Tt was all as natural and true to form and in Dug's|® Mile last sad rites were sa r the 1911 season, They were all there, from the peanut vender, realously guarding a trace of last season's dust and possibly a few of last noason'’s peanuts, to the flossie Florence whose n pod looked as if she had robb an oatrich farm before venturing to appear in public © man with the elaxon clank was there in all of his hideous forms, as well as the fellow who pulled the whining wheese w, make @ hit, Bill” every time a new Giant would turkey trot to the rub. ber. The noise, on ocension, was even sufficient to dent the crust of such an oldtimer as Mique Fisher, who was noticed to hand a Dawson City glare to a human fish horn a fow seats away and announce that they had opened the boller factory again. And George Did it The festivities were started py Hiszoner George ‘ottertit Fielder Jones, president of league, After he waa introduced the mayor peeled off his coat, dis closing a bay window which extend- ed some distance in front of his frame, and proceeded to roll ap his right sleeve, displaying a portion of & perfectly good sult of winter weight Dr. Jaeger's, He then de clared the season open, and pro- ceeded to the mound for the initial heave, with Fielder Jones on the receiving end. The mayor demon- strated by his first and only ball that he did not have thy openers George wound up for a few min- utes and then sprung the tr burk ing the pellet two points sou’ by sou'east of the home plate with all of the terrific speed of a log waxo ascending a sharp grade. Jones presently ambled half a block away from the catchers headquarters and har; ed the pill as it was giving its ath-rattle roll, fully twenty-five feet from the point where the Haman Catapult up coupled the saliva spt From that instant the game was on, and, the first two or three Innings in dicated, It on Seattle. A Real Upheaval In the last balf of the sixth, when Weed's bingle to left gave the fe attle fans hope, the crowds on the bleachers and grandstand rose in a body and = just natcherally whooped It up, and the mass of hu manity looked like a wheat fleld in & wind storm, swaying to and fro, with vari-colored ribbons, plumes and switches decorating the chirp jing chickens and dark caverns cov ering the faces of those of the male persuasion, showing where their mouths should be and would be |soon as sanity would again prevail, At any rate, every fan, man, FACTS ABOUT THE GAME Rae eee SPSS ESE E SESE SSR EP eee ee Called balis were put in the rules tn 1863. Overhand pitching wai thorized in 1884 Carve pitching by William Cummings in 1867. Batter not permitted to call ¢ high or low ball, 1887. ‘The first club to play with rules was the Knickerbocier, organized September, 1845. In 1857 the Trimountains won the first championship fing of the Nationad associa thon. In 1858 there were three ref- erees. Runners were out if bit by a thrown ball. This was the New England game. The New York game fol- lowed, The first annual meet ing was held in New York city. March 8, 1859. This marked the beginning of modern base- ball Changes were bases instead *® of stakes; a diamond instead ® of a square; nine innings in & stead of « specified number of ® runs; three out retired the ® wide; the base runner was not ® retired whe hit by thrown * ball eek hhh hhh hh au the rhino for carfare and the gate, was on hand and made the opening day one of festivity, not only te themeelves, but to one Dugdal who, at last accounts, had several adding machines working overtime figuring out how much he didn’t lose on the game, even if Seattle did lowe in the tenth chapter. Ritchie Waiting SAN FRANCISCO, April 17 Willie Ritchie, the local lightweight, is wondering today w her he has & match with Ad Kast or not The proposed bout was to be a fapr- round affair here May 4, and Pro- moter Coffroth was to complete the arrangements For three days Ritebie has unable to locate Coffroth. He claims he is passing up bouts in Ne York while wait ing to settle th matter. Back in Oklahoma FORT SMITH, Ark. April 17 Carl Morris is tentatively matched |! with Con Comiskey for a 15-round | 8" bout here May 6, according to an-| 1%, TBA nounowinent mode today Jim Stew en Prancl art of Brooklyn has also been of- - ; fered the match, and, should he ac-|Harry Wright became cept, Comiske magnate. ats Dagriroccrcondlnamnnticadncunsespren, In 1871 the Amateur association paused, and the National associa tion became the power, System followed. So did gambling, and by 1875 pulpit and press ase 'led the game because It was dis! nest. In 1876 W. A. Hulbert, Al Spalding, Harry Wright and Nick Young organized the National league for clean baseball gambling. Hight teams were ad mitted. One year later the Ath letics and Mutuals were dropped for gambling and neither New York nor Philadelphia was repre sented for several years. The blacklisting forever of four Louisville players for throwing |games was the hardest blow gam bling ever received and it proved gambling’s death knell | Club owners made fortunes, but |playera were underpaid when John M. Ward, now president of the Bos. ton club, organized the Brotherhood jin 1887, For two years the Broth erhood was a thorn ners’ sides. In 1889 came the famous “not more than $2,000 salary” resolution. The Players’ league was launched. |The league failed, but it taught the National a lesson and never since has a salary limit been talked of tn 900 Ban Johnson started the rican league, to cut into the National's profits and torritory War again. Salaries jumped and so did players. Legal battles and chaos reigned. The owners lost money until they signed the nation al agreement The business side of the game has kept pace with the playing side. Big league plants are immense steel and crete double and triple decked grandstands, with bleachers nd pavilions, The grounds are as smooth As billiard tables, Scotch Stomach fi" ;2*ein'somsed Remedy — Bierriningits B2eeo0t cana that makes millions. of dollar chasers take a two-hovr vacation three or four times a week, isn’t it? ‘The average value of a big league plant is estimated at $250,000 and jis going up steadily, Baseball is THE great American national sport because tt is fast actentific and elastic. 1869 the Red Stockings of toured from Boston to undefeated, and the first Not One. Okes—Is there a near here? Owens—No, they're all “wise.” Boston Transcript Greengrocer NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Athletic Park BASEBALL Tomorrow at 3 p. m. PORTLAND V8. SEATTLE oe, Admission, Vester Car. ‘1 5c-Crown Theatre-5¢ Int Ave, Bet, Madison and Spring a . DN Is AY AND THURSDAY | i BRATTSTROM & CO. 808 Second Av. contribute 000,000 annually AT ALL DRUGGISTS LESROLE SAR 222 SRRA TET OES ERE SS E882 892 in the club | > _ |\eeeoee and no/s and the} \ FREDO WEED pening Game SEATTLE’S VETERAN FIRST SACKER WAS REAL SLUGGER YESTERDAY [The Star’s Sporting Page Is Widely Read eoeoeroe!: * Baseball in Epitome * SOSCHCHOSOHSCOOOOOSD NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE aymond, ae hea. ¢ Wally, ¢ James. p *Rtidelio Rarrenkamp.p Totals *Matted for Portland — Mensor, tb Spee, ot rf Felesce _ AB. | omen nemromere | rescomame men al comm oncoun 20! ecoccencou-og * Seore by innings Seattle Portiana Summary Weed, Hioon Mann, Mensor Ry James 4 Raatley 4. by a—ort Pitchers sum James 2 off Bastiey 3 3! pceemmn wun ons leoniSonenw Two-base hit mileld. Stol: Kibble. by Boomfield 6 mary ru > oot S| eer eumannune 1 ) * Strack Harrenkamp 3. by Bases on mes in & Innings f Harrenkamp in & in McCreery a Ryan. (12 Innings) and & hits o! 2 runs and 4 bi vu % Inaings. ’ 1009000 nd Meek ff off Barrenkamp Off Bioomfield and 7 2 runs ey off mpire— 6 10 Willts and bated League r Tyler, Dick Philadelphia Brooklyn rennan Schardt and F Chicago Pittabure At Cincinnati and Meyers "8 w fines 4 nd Kling, Raridan. Dooin; hs + 2 20 5 ie 8 0 Knetzer, 1 68 7 0 Cotter, . Wingo, ° 10 . 2 O'Toole and Gibson; Smith and Me- Lean, AMERICAN LEAGUE At Philadelphia Nunamaxer; Roston Wood and Danforth and Detroit a At Clev Frit kette, Be James, anell and na own Lapp. Stanage = 8 4 tophens and (Neill 19 3 Krause, Pe Peters, Dethi 13 12 Bas 1 1 AR 9 8 ord. Warhop, Street a Williams, PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Sacramento Vernon at Low Williams an: Brown. San Franctaco .. At Portian Henderson and Berry. Los Angeles Oakiand Slagle, and Mitze. N Van Porti'd 1 Spokan 1 ttle 0 ot'ria 0 ac'ma 0 NATION w Cincin. 4 St.Louis cote ggte taneme re Angeles ac ana’ at Frise iy 000|Porti! R 8 ie: Whalen and R. a } Ss ecaeak Howley; R Halla and Smith; AMERE Pot 0] Boston O}Phile 600M eveid 600/Chio' Ko 400| Detroit 400Wash Tuts HB ¢ 6 et Henley H. 12 1} 3 0 61 Gregory ST Ane OF CLUBS NOICE UNDERTAKING PARLO BROADWAY AND UNION NES COREY SIGN cq COREY SIGN C4 : SEATTLE wasn, try Won't you take and come anh’ ore mae "ook foe mouth over free of Alveolar Teeth Where | Is Imponstble. If only your front teet! been C. Alveolar Dentistry Does Away Entirely With Partial Plates and Ordinary Bridge Work TEETH TO EAT WITH ro Krentost fe replace all those that, hate lost on both sides oh back with erfect Alveolar tegg idgework would be even Mf you bad eight oF ten to tle to back’ teeth on Sach ‘gite we can supply all that of | he said, as he! 2 next day all smiles—"I have not enjoyed « meal #0 much in twenty years am the one I sat down to an hour after leaving » said. “These are they teeth to lett ine teet ful |tecth. This could not done by the bride route. bridgework is possible there Is we |comparison between the two. A very \aRe of out work Is take in by Zntints and tee the beautifal © Alveolar teeth, And, bridgework in another is practically painless, Ne ier cutting into the gums, dreaded. Now, t iual, which would you choose? We have samples (counter |actual cases) in our office to Come and see the work. uring Pyorrhes (loose dinease given up by mont incurable, is another of We cure it absolutely, are original to show mpte our work In the of fice and refer you to some of our patients, Home of the best known * of this city and state. | We are furnishing toothless peo- pie with teeth to eat with, #0 the machine will run amothly wk is that you have tw teeth left in the jaws, which we build our struc- e make the new te: so you can bite your food In a natural n & practical plan t I at ry Our Alveolar Dentintey, are | Write for one If you LVEOLAN DENTAL Co, "| porfiand, Fier oz ‘huge Si be, been reading | aad rom time tol The public is cordially invited to attend demonstra- tions of accuracy and speed in type- writing. ©. BLAISDELL The World's Champion Typist and Holder of the $1,000.00 inter national Trophy, now on exhibition at our office. Underwood Typewriter Co. 816 Third Avenue CENTRAL BUILDING L. 0. HENDRICKS, Prop. Office Phone Bal. 475; Res., Bal. Salmon Bay Wood Co. Wood and a Full Weight and Measure At Stimson’s Mill, Seattle, Wash WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF THE BEST FISHING TACKLE AND. SELL IT AT AIGHT PRICES BALLARD HARDWARE CO., Inc., 5201-03 Ballard Ave. Phone Ballard 19 Toys! TOYS! TOYS! Come and See. PALACE OF SWEETS. Big Assortment, Best Prices. 5331 Ballard Av. Imported Norwegian and Swedish goods, including Fish Anchovies and Sardines. Complete line of Heina’s Pickles tled Goods. Gold Shield, Crescent and Folger's Coffees. service, poe “promt TWENTY-FIFTH AVE. GROCERY 25th Ave. and 67th St. M Me Ballard 231