The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 8, 1912, Page 2

Doctor Who Celebrates His Eleventh Anniversary in Seattle Doctor Lathrop fs one of Seattle’ s| most successful physicians which 4s due to his broadmindedness and perfect diagnoses. If he thinks he/ cannot benefit you he will not tal your case. This statement can t Verified by hundreds of Seattle pe le, Doctor Lathrop turned away ast year than he took due to the fact that nore peop | for treatm } he could not benefit them. The : Poctor believes tn lest ate ad Wertising to let the public know who you are, where you are, and] What you can do for suffering hu-| fmanity, The best is always tt and you should get the/ ; t service that your money can I ure, for health is our best asset tor Lathrop’s offices are loca’ } t $13-14-15 People’s Bank Building, lecond and Pik | DANCING ) 8 ‘| ROME Universtty | y © dancing academy in Seattle ; ALBANY PAINLE S94, 1dQ000086 Dental Work at Cut Rates on the Easy Pay- ment WE are actually making $8 and $10 GOLD AND PORCE- LAIN CROWNS FOR $3.50. WE ARE MAKING $8, $10 ANO $12 SETS OF TEETH FOR $3.50 AND $7.00. And while some Dentists charge ridiculous prices for bridgework, we are making $8 and $10 bridgework for $3.50 and our Silver and Cement Fille are S0c; Gold Fills are from Tbe up; extracting Is free. We guxiantee ali work for 12 years, Come in today. DO NOT PUT fT OFF. We will convince you we are the real cut- rate Dentists. ALBANY CUT-RATE DENTISTS SECOND FLOOR PEOPLc's _ BANK BLOG, Corner Second and Pike. H ‘Take Elevator. EVERY AILING MAN NEEDS IT | If you are afling; {f you suf- fer from lost strength, debility or any other weakness, you can be cured quickly and thoroughly by weartne Wlectra-Vita, to- @ether with the electric suspen- sory attachment. This appliance has cured some of the worst cases. It carries a subtie stream of electric life di- fect to the weak organs, and they grow strong and vigorous ander ite powerful influence. Blectra-Vita is a self charged body battery, applied while you sleep. It will bulld up your vi- tality and strength, and make a man of you In every way. Gn? IT FREE. Cut out this coupon and bring or mail to us for our free 90- page book about our treatment. This book contains pictures of uilt robust men and wom- en, showing how Blectra-Vita is applies, and explains many things you should know. Come have a talk with our Physician about your ease. Con- gultation free. Office hours, 9 & m. to 6 p. m; Wed. and Bat. evenings wntll 8; Sunday, 10 to The Electra-Vita Co, 203 opt. 4 c Dy Empress Bids. (closely sealed), vour free 90-paj lustrated boo! 1 Mame ...-ssrerssveee Street stone en eeneenenee eave de eeeeebersepnesecs ii this afternoon In th *|championstiip has been overlooked. jas to just how long the series SCOOP xeponrter OUT AND EKPL THE. Game or GouF ‘Te You VoDaNy, scqort/4 912. THE STAR—TUESDAY, OCTOBER Scoop Thought the Ed Must Have Forgotten Something BY “HOP” HRONG GATHERS AT POLO BY GRANTLAND RICE NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—-The charge of the night brigade Is over, The storming legion which braved a iriving gale, gathe stars at midnight e Polo gro either through the gates, over the walls or repulsed The game is the thing now, and it will be on In a few minutes, Little old Manhattan Isle te ocking with baseballitis—the Red Sox and the Giants No angle in comparing the two teams which will 4 t game of the Series for the world’s baseball The throngs bound toward the park were Involved mainiy in diseus- sions s0 to whether Manager Muagsy", McGraw would pitch big “Ozark Jeff Tesreau or de pendable old Christy Mathewson in the opener. Others speculated would run. Partisans of both sides admit it is likely to run to six games and possibly seven. On Simon Pure dope there ts general belief that while Joo Wood | bad weather signal, the day dawned is Ukely to upset any pitcher Mc-|clear, with a warm breese—ideal on, Mar‘ baseball weather, Mathe Graw may use, CHICAGO, Oct. §.—That Frank Chance, manager of the Chicigo Cubs of the National league has not received official notice of his dis charge was indicated here today in a letter-sent by Chance to Garry Herrmann, president of the Cinela- nati National league club. Herrmann. offered Chance the managership of the Reda, it is te erages of the Northw show Chick Hartle leading the sluggers. 386 in 45 games. Bill Wilson, Se attie’s right fielder, netted 245 tn toria catcher, is the nr and has an average of .244. Hap | 911 im the 39 games he took in. Hanky Shaw batted 285, Jackson t 282, Fullerton 281, Nill .271, | Whaling 261, and Raymond .220, Whaling was the best fielding cateher, with an average of .992, making just seven errors in 138 games. Eastley, Schmutz _ and Strand lead the pitchers in field- ing. Brooks had the edge on the ly * The new football rules This Is the open and players. Happy Don't spriug the trap; a reprieve ** | est freedom. 1 ve Bert Whaling’s record | minor 1 end 714 put-outs. any league during recent years, the ede GROUNDS quard and Tosreau are apt to power Collins, O'Brien and Bedi tr} t.| Unblased opinion concedes oston on general form unless | Tesreau, Marquard and Mathewson | wn the town, | Doyle er athh battle here | games than Spea tional Doyle, the keystone of McGraw’s infield od under the | pitch to thelr top form. Then noth | laid siege to|ing but a rip roaring, slashing at turnstiles, is | tack will beat them down. Another feature of the series ts/ gossip and speculation as to the | for the past eight years his income likely hero of the series, It may be} as manager and scout has-been Yerkes, Murray, O’Brien, Devore, of | 900 & season. form may run true to a finish and| #94 when opportunity presented it it may be Speak ae hs wa mene in the |®@#y to secure the $70,000 balance it Moyers or ere no oth be watched more closely | ‘ker, the Red Sox senaa- center fielder, and Larry ptain of the Giants, and Both are jeft handed hitters, light ning fast, fight to a finish, Speaker, 1 thin’ ie the stronger when pressed, bu! Doyle is more dependable in a crisis | players. A winning t Old Jupe Pluve convinced the| ™iné, especially in Boston. nd can be counted in | fans and fannettes today that he is/ ported, at the same salary he le re) with the Charleston club, South “HAS CHANCE BEEN F'RED?” IS THE QUESTION & good sport. Although the weather | Of emotion, how he has kept out of} bureau here sent chills up and down | be game all season. the spines of the dyod-in-the-wool rooters last night by bolsting the | #0lhk bad—very bad. He had been ceiving from Murphy, Chance re) plied that he was pledged to return| phis, then to Milwaukee, and in 1889 to the Cubs next season if his serv. ices were wanted, and that he could not consider the offer until he had recetved personal assurance from Murphy that he was to be relieved as manager of the Cubs for the 1913 season. SEATTLE FIELDED AND BATTED WELL': Complete batting and fielding av- regular first basemen, Cartwright tern league! led Nill by three points for second of Spokane] base fielding honors, Tealoy Ray- He batted| mond was in front of all the short- stops, and Chick, who was next to last as a shorts:op, led the third 58 games. Harry Meck, the Vio-| basemen, Altman being close up. | heavy hit-| Stadille, Neighbors and Weed led ter, for he played the full season) the outfield. Pitchers’ records show Bill James) Myers of Spokane hit at a 328 cifp,) ahead, with 27 won and 7 Ipst. Cy Neighbors of Tacoma hit .208;| Noyes of Spokane won 26 and lost |and Kennedy of Vi got 304. Lesile Mann led the Seattle regu-| with 22 and 8. Cecil Thompson and lars with .303, and waa the only one| Charlie Fullerton each won 23 ia the .200 class, for Stralt had an| games and lost 13. Pete Schneider average of .298. Peto Schnelder hit) won 6 and lost 8. Melkle won 15) and lost 19 on the season, but after he joined Seattle bis record was on) the upper half of the percentage Clark column . . \ Spokane’s Indians stole 399 bases during the season. Hap Myers | was responsible for 116 of them, His record has not been equaled in wins and 18 losses, shows where a good pitcher geta off with a tail- end club The Seattle team led In batting, with .270, and was second to Spo kane tn fielding, at .963. PS of Vancouver was third, Criger of Tacoma, with 8) to the man In command of the Amer: JIM McALEER, RED SOX OWNE The American league pennant is Boston's. Boston starts playing to- day for the world’s championship. And ft is pertinent at this time to give a moment's contemplation ican league champions, James R. McAleer of Youngs- town, O., has $200,000, invested tn the Boston club, Of this, $150,000 represents his saving The re maining $70,000 was borrowed witheut interest—from, Charles Comiskey of Chicago, one of the wealthiest men in the American league McAleer tells close friends that He saved Bs mone selti-he purchased the Boston club, With $150,000 tm the bank, it was from Comiskey, whose players hav made him rich, and who always re- garded Jim as the game's greatest outfielder. Now, if the Red Sax win the world's series, McAleer will not only get back all of his invest. mont, including the $70,000 he tor rowed from Comniy, bet will have something left to buy a fow m is a McAleer tells, with no smal! show ino day, be says, Yerkes wae off his stride for two weeks. “Better lay him off, hadn't you, Jake? I sald to Stahl. “Guess you'd better leave 0," r ‘3 entirely bereft of ideas.’ to as Stabl's reply, ‘I “And that was the end of it. Stal is running the club, and Stahl ® responsible for the positiog i which we fintal aye MoAloe: McAleer was the greatest cen flelder that ever lived. He born at Youngstown June 10, and began his profensional Year. Club. League, 1886—Charleston, 8. L. , 1887—Momphis, 8. L. . 1583-—Milwaukee, W. L. 1889—Cleveland, L 1890—Cleveland 1891—Cleveland, 1893-—Cleveland 1893—Cleveland, 1894-—Cleveland, 1895—Cleveland, 1896—Clevetand, 1897-—-Cle veland, 1898—Cloveland, L 1899—-Transferred to St. 1900—C), league, in 1886. He went to Mem signed with Cleveland, where came the Nelding wonder of th after a ye al from the game, when t team moved to 8t. Loub American league tn 1900, not rewarded with wonderfal coos an & manager, ho has always been considered a capable, and by some a great one. It was McAleer who saw in Jake Stahl! the ideal man to round out the Boston ia eld and lead the red-hosed crow to a flax, and he was the one man who could Induce Stahl to return to the game, which he had denerted for the banking business, “2244422 224% F 1907. Louis Ameri Charter Oak Heaters, Furalture Company. St Se SSeS RSS SSS SSSR SEE eee ES Phone Main 963 Eyres Transfer Co. Office 114 Jackson O% HUTESON OPTICAL. ———$<$<<<$<$<$—$— FACTORY or) Fon’ | depemeeimneeiaaie DANCING HIPPODROME, SSATTLE’S, PREMISES Goorty as the best middleweight in the a a Jimmie Fitzgerald, the distance runner, who won Sunday's fiv- mile handicap from scratch, broke the Pacific Coast record of 27:28 by | legwing the distance in 26:50. -Fitz has run 12 races since July 1 ranging from two to 26 miles, and won them all. He s | have clipped considerable time off his * ™: a of nothing at all—Spokane fans’ opinion of Seattie players who quit the post-season series ahd went home, seeee Joe Carroll is back from a trip through the McGoorty put Dave Smith to sleep in one row Westminster has won the Minto cup and world’s la crosse cham- plonship once more. Now, when the Australian rugby and cricket in- vasions are finished, this nELvous strain will be removed, . . in New York, and while he says Smith was overtrained and mismanaged, he figures Mo- country, ays he could record Sunday, - * Himinate the field judge, who was the third official on the field. Getting this busy-body out of the way will give the spectators more chance to #ee the players. oe *+ @ *@ Seattle Giants had a team batting average of .325 for the last month of the season, Wonder why they won the pennant? We deplore the loss of Jim Corbett’s appendix, but it might have been worse, Suppose his vocal chords had been infected, *-* ‘on for presenting medals to winning ball teams oan ordered a bunch of castings for his Vernon | bunch, when they were way out in front, a month ago, Now the Hogans are in third place and going down, Hap will have to scrap the tinware. * ee | Speaking of presentations, Maiden, Mass., citizens handed Taft a | pair of suspenders. That is certainly some evidence of support. Stop! is coming. Dugdale has ordered the plans for his new baseball park, in the Rainier valley, and when the 1913 season opens, Seattle will have a garden large enough for home run drives to roll about ia with the great. a catcher is one seldom equaled in any gue. In 138 games he made but 7 errors, his flelding average being 992, He has 188 assists to his credit for nipping base runners, mrrrpeiimoromem (a MAKERS: GOOD GLASSES 6 Ce Per Couple. ee 1330 2nd. AVE near UNION READ BOOKLET— verett-Seattle Interurban Railway > 10:30 © m. and 6:28 D. i Trains—:30, 7:20, 0B. 11-89 a 'm P30, 4:20, 5-20 low Ticket Offices Seattle, Btn ay. seeereenrens anaes oben, 9; Greenwood, Ajax W tee Sith and Greenwood RO DYISM Recent Editorial extract from New «J, B EVERBTT TO SEATTLE : a y Roe trains 9:00 a. m. and Orleans daily paper reads as follows: -—fi:10, 6:00, When Looking for a tot, mit 00, 1 CENSURED “Burns runs about the only detective ) 8 , oon 200, 2:00, rs r that d Pe tist, Find the One You | £20, 6:00, 7-00, §:60, . m. Resolutions censuring the agency in America that detects. ry fly. xtra train Saturday and) rowdyism of a few f th + oe B Want bY nday at 6:00 p. m. foakic ce an tae. reason for this is that the Burns Imi inth Dentret: ts Whe B indleates baggage trains, , : , tertcht"imeney! We mo goed becmpge| Fraight train Teaver freight shed at Saturday were drawn up at 0 don't sell a to both sides. They will mot pass. ’ atts Bt in . Many people who are look tte 4 PACIPIC-NORTHWEST TRACTION] at Broadway High. The reco. are resourceful; they hire competent — lam ples costs cee COMPANY. lutions also pledged the young people; they get information and they a Trine Everett-Snohomish men of the school to respect h hisitanty } see $0 Con vashington | block. ‘and hd Raticeiddainan the rules of the school and not ave no hesitancy in going to cof ay are coming to “uy. o A ; : — uf . , 2 ie 1:88, , r) 4 scaben nteeenih ain G4 269) 408 BGO, “Gedo.” Tio, 1bi00; aa game. | The resolutions United States senators, leading finan é TRST AVENUR CLAIMING) enoit mist a0, EVERETT—6:46, peg pb abel ed ae ciers, great lawyers, big contractors and i T wepocll, tock cnacae of TOE ie Sits, tise Tab eee 10 38, boys then took up a coflection business men have all been. con ces on July ibth, 1901, when ‘1! offices afforded practice’ enough for one dentist only, Seattle had population — of fPgut 76,000 thot da and I ha eoome convince th. the Dentist who charge reasonably for first ola: work would got plenty of firat clase work to do, 1 figured tna this wae the roper foundation Upon which to Butta a Dental Practice. t doen not make any ati Weak ankles, broak- In a net of toot ing arches, weak or porcelain ero; limbs, spinal oyrv « Iver, enamel or pi ture and rupture can in most cases cured {f proper a pliances are worn time, We are trusses to 713 Wiest A advice free. One Door So 0 Kye 1107 Third Ave Open Lid Until 4 for M’ALEER’S MAKING A BUNCH 0 F MONEY OUT OF THE RED 80x Rhee Rh McALEER’S BASEBALL RECORD 1901—Cileveland American league manager, seventh place. 1902-—-St. Louls American league manager, second place 1903—8t. Louis American league manager, sixth place 1904—St. Louis American league manager, sixth place 1905—8t' Louls American league m 1906—6t. Louis American league manager, fifth pla league manager, sixth place. 1908—St. Louis American league manager, fourth place. 19998. Loula American league manager, seventh place. 1910-—Washington American Jeague manager, seventh place. 1911—Washington American league manager 1912——Boston American league president, fi ee 2 2 ae Sulphurro Baths FOR RHEUMATISM EVERETT—Limited < : 30, | by Azo, which made a gallant strug- ; mS eee from far back, but made the », challenge too late. The previow AY h NEW ORLEA ‘ 1:66, 1148 p.m, daily, xtra | rocord for the distance was y 1k cn | WAYS the i) 2 Saturday and Sunday a‘ » the best. Catalogue and A LUNDBERG CO, J) rooms at lowest rates at Hotel Vir- NATIONAL PIANO Meng. 823 Third Ave. Near Marion, |ATHLETICS SUSPENDED The rowdy conduct of Broadway high school students, wh duct ed 4 rough house on a West Beattie | street car last Saturday, while re-| THE CUT-PRICE PLagg Opposite Central Bidg, Free Piano Trids Half-Price ON ALL HIGH QUALITY Pianos © (a2 HET 0 GOLEeL MUST WARM THOSE 4 FRONT Om HR wer WE SHOoTs ey Me LLING— turning from a football game, reap. led tts own reward yesterday when th hool board issued @ mant| fost suspending all outdoor ath letics. | HK is now up to the Broad boys to either mak a clean bre lof the street car affair, which ap-| proached the proportions of a riot ? 4 to ok e the ir contention that|§ Olrect From Makers to Buyer, others than high #et boys were responsible for the rough house. ye | Incidental to suns 6 ppich Jachool athiet the school Myard held up @ $1,000 appropriation lim ich bad been passed to belp alongim™gh hool athletics NATION AES! WIN PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.- nlo Mack's men, who were be out by the Red Box and Washing ton in the American league, had it rubbed into them by the Phillies yes terday when Dooin's men by Sharp work on the bases aud the field, won out with ease. Philadelphia $i 0 Athletics ° 413 0 Alexander, Moore and Killifer; Coombs, Brown, Crabb and Lapp. R, WINS FORTUNE CHALLENGE FOR | tery, WELTERS H. W. Brown of Vancouver, B. ©., who is managing the pugilistle des tinies of Kid Stanley, a former New York welterweight, writes to The Star a challenge for any light weight scrapper in the Northwest, preferably the Northwest champion. Stanley has been fighting in the Fast and in Central Canada, with much success, He clalins the wel terweight championship of Western Canada, having beaten Al Krohn at Swift's Current, Sask, last spring. Brown would like to match Stan- ley with Romeo Hagea or some other classy welter. The manager's address is General Delivery, Van- couver, B. C. M’CARTY TRAINING (Dy United Press Leased Wire) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8— Luther McCarty, the Nebraska Games. Hits, 6B. Ave. Fid ooee 42 7 am S61 Aa 137 «66 343 902 100 «78.283 931 105 «647 )~=«—(.236 955 19 «272 heavyweight, scheduled to meet Al “0 264 Kaufman here next Saturday, was} 41.241 Visited in his training quarters by 33.258 &@ host of fans who are enthusiastic | 17 «298 today over the showing made by a = the big fighter, 18.281 McCarty took on his sparring Facae Queen. Anna 6 ‘244 partners, Ed Kennedy and Walter |§ {,8*0 Services Dest of 6 235 jonohan. Both men were floored || every ‘additional poun& easily by McCarty, who has a stiff punch In either hand @._ , KODAK Finishing of the finest kind. ager, seventh place venth place. place ban Min Min Mn ie Min Mn Min Mn Mi Mn i Min Sn Me, Mn in Min in Mn in Min in Min a, Si he in Sn nl SOTEMIA WINS BIG. STAKES (Br Gal » LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct. 8.—In the record breaking tine of 7:10 45| Sotemia, at the choice odds of 6 to 1, won the great four-mile en- durance stakes at Churchill Downs yesterday. Col, Holloway was sec- ond and Azo third. Star Charter, the favorite, finished with the also rans. | ‘The race was worth about $10,000 jto the winner, which also receives & $1,000 gold cup. | Manager Mack set the pa | the first ¢ mites, with Duval, Col. | Holloway and Star Charter follow- jing in that order. As the horses jentered the third mile Jockey Mar- tin gave Sotemia her head and she shot to the front, never being headed. Col. Holloway held on to second place throughout, but toward the finish was threatened Bh a (Returning Leave Sen Leave Vancouver . Arrive Seattle .. 00 p.m $.00a.m /Arrive Seattle ... SAILANG FROM PIER 1. City Office, 118 Second Avenue. 1m. 7:14 146, to pay for all damage. s ” SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8,—After a. jaa absence of four months on the range, Adolph Strecker, one of the | world’s greatest rifie shots and a j member of the famous California jeentennial team that on the |world’s trophy in Philadelphia in | 1887, holds today the record of 227 |rings in a ten-shot score, bo This mark was made in the Ra monthly competition of the Cali- " 9 fornia Schuetzen club at San Rafael, |Adolph Maas, secretary-treasurer jot the Los Angeles Turner Schuet- jzen section, a visitor, scored 175 rings, MODERN elogantly _furnishea " “sate an The SEATTLE OFFICE of the — Burns Detective Agency is located at 308 Hinckley Building. aa te Offices and correspondents main- tained in all principal cities throughout the world. (Advertisement) watt ginus, Kighth and Virginia, near Westlake, Elliott 803, one