The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 4, 1913, Page 2

j : i ‘ f piemasittitertemr ss Pen Oo Ar Increase in | Salary Is too, often followed by a relaxation of those little economies which are necessary to the man of small means. humiliation of obeing whiffed out haughty captain of a crack team ts | wont to view a fresh kid Wears glasses and doesn't approve | ot slang. I was a battlesearred back stop, approaching the mature and seasoned age of 17, had deem the Instead of increasing hero of the local diamond for eer. is savings, the aver- eral seasons, and had, by carefu Mis saving . cultivation, acquired the swagger * age man increases his expenses, and soon finds he is living up to the amount which has been added to his’ in- come. and gruffness of volce which [ con Jeeived to be proper attributes of }men Ike Pop Anson, Stlver Flint and myself. My broken and dis- jtorted fingers were the admiration of the entire village and a soure jof no amall satisfaction to myself, jalthough I would gladly trade them }for straight ones today, A Monthly | Catching was no snap fa those days, aKhough’ we stood back for all but the third strike, except when Installment Loan there was a base runner to take care of. It was some time later that the pneumatic protector, the jpadded mitt and the wire muzzle jcame into general vogue, and as effective pitching depended entirely upon speed aud control, tt required good nerve to face the slzaling de |livery of “Budge” Merchant, and I am tnclined to wince and flinch as I write about it. “Clabby” Williams was a pale and ladylike sort of a boy who flocked mostly Would be of great as- gistance to such a man, By incurring an obliga- tion which must be met each month, this tend- ency toward extrava- gance would be curbed and his indebtedness paid by money which Otherwise might be wasted. terrier. SLUGGING Washington Savings &Loan Association 810 Second Ave. Remember Jake Stenzel? Stenzel, the Pittsburg-Baiti slugger of the "90's, who was an riler edition of the world-famous Hans Wagner? An injury, seemingly slight, cut off Jake Stenzel in his prime and cost baseball one of the greatest natural hitters that ever swung an ash stick, Stenzel is a citizen of Cincin- nati now and ts located near the BULL BROS. home of the Reds, where he Just Printerg ee: er ter tor sonmiat” In the summer months especially 1013 THIRD AVENUE | etenror's saloon does a thriving MAIN 1043 IND. 5200 | pusiness, because it 1s the nearest thirst dispenser to the ball grounds tenzel was a terrific hitter. He batted right handed. He stood at the plate lke Wagner, and, Uke the “Flying Dutchman,” when he gave the ball a ride he started it with every ounce of weight and every particle of strength in his stocky frame. Stenzel for five years pre ceding his retirement was a bad dream to pitchers. Begin- ning in 1898 and continuing through 1897, he hit respective- ly 409, .351, .384, .366 and .381. Bz A SQUARE DEAL And he performed in this fash Young, Cuppy, Clarkson, Gast- right, Nichols, Weyhring, Rusie What the Success of a Den- and Mullane, to say nothing of others, of fame less lasting. The injury which took this star from the game was a wrench from which he never recovered. SAiaer tate, Watem toe Stenzel is a native of Cinein hen I bought the nati. He was born there June 24, omhese oe Inion bloc oa nd played amateur baseball on Ct 16, 1901, ¢€ @ were! We! enough in 1885 to attract at- not last three mont The) hii sh Dati aa advertising offices then, as most 4 leas telegraph 1 think it Jeorked and experienced tho bitter repeatedly by a youngster several years my junior and for whom [ had theretofore entertained that feeling of contempt with which the who BACK IN THE 80'S Cartoonist Cory harks back to “them happy dayt” and tells us a cerner-lot yarn, my words and pictures, under his offieial nickname—‘“Uncle Dud!” “CLABBY” ON THE MOUND OLD it He 409 -351 by studying hard and showing us older ginks up at examinations, looked as much like a ball player ag a jack rabbit resembles a bull NATIONAL STENZEL NOW RUNS A CAFE IN REDTOWN mail iN rawr, Knocking other dentists order lecoy the public to their Gobble shops to be skinned, p: a Grilled (tor their mo: @ more honest and b af Dental practitioners that “high class dental uld Rot be done for t prices I charged.” and they were correct, un- could get a large amount of work to do. The rule had been for the Advertising a tke work ¢ thetr patient after chick= | @ns (be smart and get the money). GIVING A SQUARE DEAL PAyYs, I made up my ming to live f Beattle the remainder of my life and | @o my best, so that I cx every person in the face—ftriend in an important match game, foo allke I know Twas mot nq i cn eee Mart as some dentint .* Bot figure only on making wapted to be succe Qad I could not hat he permitted Pa gave him the wrong instruction sea, and the: neve come back unless they cot | ©004 work and a mquare deal | THE skcneT or mY SUOCE®. I attended to m own bust My pricon were and are right of which was vocal and Instrumental music my work was and is right and moving picture 0; rises brought the people, onest work and service ‘h my patients with me, ur require twelve dental specialt ae lady assistants, sixteen o rooms, three extracting ro: special hospital room, Feception room for Indios and a bouts. io 4 . A couple of monthe ago some union Labor temple to which women were espec ach other to the queen's taste. ne for gentlemen and a aprrial ae story of a couple of young dames appearing artment for each branch of dene. |B. C., and mauling etry, and yet my prices are the low-|on Se ext In the world and my wo Food as y my work fs as 74 can get in the world, jocaus® all materials are the best n@ workmanship ts unexcelled, and ig is the secret of my success, and Bny dentist could do it if he woul. smoker New ars night, Mrs. Anna Schwartz in Philadel bid-time war horse, look to bis laurels, . {tle so far as woman scrappersa are concerned, [could and did do it, and the f but her right hook waa always on the job, FRSt Cis@t here tn Senitio T have the o- re Drivate tal et @ thet world tn the ‘pro fer serve ge t0 the Deople, and T ahalt “eon: mue to do in the future as I have in the past. gph ® square deal | entistry and guarantee my worl Frankie Burn of him and knows It Seattle | looking Edwin J. Brown, D.D.S, | SEATILE’S LEADING DENTIST boxers should follow sult. for another match, in awful rotten company picked Palze ove ea 71a it “yphietay 9 Block. Due Gook fouth of the wostal Tete | sympathy stuff, it 1s an elephantto-a-pin shot ‘that are Meine will n evenin, f | continue to reign over the baseball kitchen, until @ and Sunday io who work i" . is wine, He has had the ff In picking Palzer to win the New Year’ All the St BATTED 1893 in 189% 384 in (895° -366 16 1896 351 ww (897 Louls lady has to do when asked why ahe broke the contract is to remark (because Curve pitching was a great innovation tn its day and caused al reat a commotion as the advent of the aeroplane or the wire- up—all but Clabby. It had My idea of nothing at all—The peach-blow biuah ef pride which 1d look | mounts the velvety cheek of a 210 bowler when he rolls a seore of 126 Tom O'Rourke, Palzer’s manager works through with a statement to enter the ring out of conditiom and thet Even if Palzer were in the beet ape possible, O'Rourke will now probably admit that McCarty would be no safe companion for his Palzer champ in a small boat oe @ choypy a boxing smoker in the lly invited and a feature Now the stage employes rators are going to give a boxing show at the Coliseum at which vaudeville turns will be used for fillers in betweea The hunch of serving weak tea and lady fingers is not copy- righted and it's up to some promoter to snap it up. . Sportdom was electrified a few weeks ago when the wire carried @ t 8 boxing show in Victoria, Victoria bas nothing At the Moose Kittie White, champion woman welter- welght of the world, who won her ttle by slipping tho sleep slap to phia {@ ten rounds, made Frank Frayne, She @idn’'t use a stove bi ook qghting heart punched out and bas determined to retire from the ring. Some I understand that Art Wilson is '® bout at Los Angeles, | was Jim Jeffries, Jim Corbett and Ad Wolgast all That's hoodoo enough to orab any fighter, ° While the National league directors may slip Roger Bresnahan the A FUNNY “INCIDENT IN MY KID BASEBALL DAYS was back in ‘80 or thereabouts that I first saw it go- with the girls and made himself still more obnoxious He Of course, we had heard of curve pitching, but it sounded Ike a josh to us wise ones and we passed oe ANUARY 4, 1913, THE STAR TURD6Y, J BY “UNCLE Dut} Oey pom CATCHING WAS MO SHA® IM THOSE DAYS 4 sctontific sound (o him and he be@am to take an interest In baseball and to work out the curve problem a by himaclf with his father's barn for a backstop. Well, it was along Inte in the semsom and we were up against our traditional enemies, @ scrappy team from Kenosha. “Budge” had developed a badly lamed wing and I wae trying out a substitute who was being merrily hammered for a sickening procession of runs, At the end of the fourth fanning It looked to be all over when Clabby Wil ams came to me with the astounding suggestion that I give him a try- out on the mound. Had he offered himself for a finish fight with Peter Jackson I couldn't have been more amazed. There were hoote of derision when Uttle Clabby Wiillanm, pale and nervous but with gleam fa his eyo and o turn to his jaw that we had never seen there before, entered the box and faced a big, grinning southpaw who had already landed on the pill for two three-baggors and a home run. He didn’t use any wind-up and he hadn't much speed, but he fanned every Kenosha gink that came to bat for five straight innings and pulled the game out of the fire. And ever since that time when I have met up with very proper small persons who are pale and delicate and wear glasses and flock|ors were traded Clabby, and I say to myself, with the ekirta a bit, 1 remember lit “Well, by thunder! You never can tell! And speaking of pitchers | am going to spill a short Mne of chatter upon hat topic in my next, UNCLE DUD. OUTFIELDER JAKE |W. Va, gave him first profes- jatonal job and he played with the jteam until 1889, when he went to | Columbus The next year he was | with Chicago Chicago sent Stenzel to Port land, but {n 1891 Pittsburg bought him and that summer he became }the most dreaded of hitters. Dieregarding the protests of thousands of fans, Pittsburg traded the great center fieider to Baltimore helped the Oriole ton to a tight finish and his bat played a leading part in the Temple cup series when Baltimore beat Boston four to one. Stenzre! took Walter Brodic’s place in the famous outfield, of which Keeler and Kelley were the other pa Stenzel was injured tn 1994 and ed Manion permitted him to go |to St. Loutes, where everything pos- laible was done to save him, with. jout avafl So one of the greatest batters basebal) has ever known had to step down and out in 1899, while still a wonderful player. played ball good ones were plentiful, and ue be Neves thag W. A. Lange, Chicago outfielder and now in the real es tate business in San Franetaco, was the greatest of them all chotce When tense! Amos Rusle is Stenzel's as the greatest of pitchers. With the exception of the adop- tion of the foul strike rule, Stea- zel can see no difference between tae game as played today and the game of the ‘90's. To prove hia contention, Sten zal says that the men known as hard hitters in the ‘90's who are still in the game are hitting Walsh, Matoewson, Johnson, Ruck er and others, He speaks of Fred ner and Mike Donlin to back him up. raentemeeieinaian sence ceeseetapecneneeceueneaapaasipeencecenes ‘GENTLEMAN JIM feagon in a number of mills with local boxe WILL REFEREE |... bout wit which they, Sin “1 out thelr card, which will be AT COLISEUM James J. Corbett, former cham- pion heavyweight of the world, will appear as the third man in the ring in several of the boute sched- uled to be pulled off at the Oolt seum, Third and James ot, nemt Friday evening, whea the Stage Employee and Moving Picture Op- erators’ unious give their bengfit all-star sinoter, The object of the amoker te to false funds for the sotertalnmeat af delegates to the annual uational aventhm of stage workers and woving pleture mea, wbhieR will be held in thie otty io July, am@ on OA BAAitlooal feature to the boning bouts there wtll be a band ou ban@ and aeverai local vaudeville honsee wf!l donate artista who will Prosen? thate turns between boute. announced later. If you are a “movie” davotee, watch for the announcements of the smoker on the screens. BIS 0° SPORT By Pred Weary. 16 the Pitteburg Pivater are suc- cessful ta lan Roger Preane han end FA Konetchy, of the Car Ainals, the other National league teams will certainly snow they have beow playing ball when they tackle the Clarke crow. Walter (Chick) Mattick hee cent in his signed contract as aa out- fielder to the Chicago Americas Jack Melwavitt, Chet Hrown|team, and he will probably be pit an@ John Sullivan have beon busy | ted against “Ping” Bodie for @ job mak matches and they hao in the outfield this season. He atten together a aplended card composed of the best boxing talent played in the city series last season and showed well. obtainable in this neck of the ed woods. There will be no “prin- Woodruff to Manage Club cipal event,” each of the bouts en] Orville Woodruff is said to be the card being a “principal event"| slated for the management of the of its own. Springfield Central loague team, The following boys will appear| Roy Clark, a former Toledo cateher, and mix it over the fourround|is the prospective business man route Danny O'Brien and Kddie | ager. Hubbard will tangle at 142 pounds. ——~ Steve Reynolds, the “Fighting Fire- Battling Nelson says he would man,” Wil £o up against an un-|iike to come to Tacgah for a Rnown hoavywetgnt tm the person| match. And there 18 noone there of Billie Davis, a new comer from|at this time, Bat, who would not Salt Lake City. Tommy Clark, the} want to see you box, much as @ clever mixer of the Star office,|fow might say they @id not eare will go against Tom Martin at 1%8|to, or appose It, ag they doubtiess pounds, Mickey Finn and Billie would Hynes, two boys who are just —— It is ‘said that Frank Chance will Play first base for the High- landera and that Hal Chase will be pced at third. As Ci@Ke is con breaking inte the smoker, game af- ter plenty of practice Mh private gymnasiums, are matched. Billie Williams, another crack boxer of the Star office, is scheduled to go| sidered the greatest first against Young Delaney of San|in game, the dope do Franciseo, who appeared here last] y Clarke, Sam Crawford, Hana Wag | y|/ BOMBARBIER WELLS WILL BE NEXT OPPONENT OF M’CARTY LOS AN 8, Jan bardior Wella may bave ohance @t La@her MoCarty's newly 4.-ghiom- | won ring honors, and at the name tige a chance to take the title to Engiend. ‘The proposed Fourth of | uly tnternational mateh t# square ly up to the Briton today, and pro-| or MeCafey'is awaiting a cable | gram from Freddfé Welsh announc-| ing the remult Selecting Welsh as his ‘ambas W. H. ENGLEHORN QUITS HIS JOB HANOVER, N, H.-W. T. Engle horn, captain of the Dartmouth football eleven today tendered bis resignation as captain of the team, giving as his reason that he had olecady played with the squad three years and believed it time for him to retire from active work | on the gridiron, | “Moose” Pnglehors, as he was) known in Washington, is a Spokane man, and @ graduate of the Wash Ington State College at Pullman, | having graduated from the institu tion the same year as DeWitt, Prineeton fullback. He has fro quently been seen on the field in Seattle = =, = > oO =z Pd | = | wa GOOD TRADERS PORTLAND, Or., Jan, 4--North western league magnates are today chuckling over the fact that they realized handsomely on sales to! major league clubs of Const league | castofte, La Longe, Tacoma catcher, was bought from Sacramento for $300) and was drafted Philadelphia | for the usual $1,250 | Win Noyes and a couple of oth for Wuffll, the fast Spokane Northwesterner, who} was eold to the Hoston Nationals| for $400. Ben Hunt and Pau! Strand, pitchers, are two others who the Northwestern euriched through sales by the Coast outfit, “TAR BABY” IS AFTER JEANETTE! SAN FRANCIS8OO, Jan. 4.—Sam| Langford, the Boston negro heavy weight who recently knocked out} j Sau McV in Austratta, is comi: to San Francisco about the last January, according to word re| ceived here today. Menager Joe Woodman expects to match Langford. with Joe Jonnette, the battle to be staged in California. Langford has been away a jong time and considerable! curiosity ts rife among fight fans | as to how the Boston black shapes | ANGEL LINEUP LOOKS STRONG ia the tentative da! Manager Hap Hogan to send his homeless baseball team into traip- ng. Phoentx or San Bernardino | |probably will be the training ground, Hogan's club is practical ly made up for the season. Anoth- er catcher or two, and two more pitchers may be signed. The pres- ont roster 4 Catcher Elliott, from Nash ville; Simpson, St. Mary's college; Hogan, posstbly Nunamaker or Thomas, from the Boston Red Sox Pi ere—Koestner and Hark- ness, Portland; Edmondson, } ton; Griffin, Boston Nationals; Ob son, San Bernardino; Raleigh, | Breckenridge, Car-| Stewart, Hitt, son, Risberg and Crutcher. Infielders—Hallinan, St. Louis Browns; Butler, Imperial Valley eague; R. Brashear, Patterson, Burrell, Litscht and McDonnell. Outflelders—Kane, Bayless, Car lisle, Thomas. BROADWAY BEATS Q. A. TEAM ‘The Queen Anne basketball team, composed of first squad gridiron players, which for two years ha not been defeated, felt the sting of defeat last night at the Queen Anne gym, at the hands of the Broadway quintet. The two teams fought furiously during the entire game and they opened with so much pep at the beginning of the second half, that the 10 players were “corked” in the last few min-| utes of play, Score, Broadway 45,| Queen Anne 37. It was a see-saw battle. Broad. |way would obtain a lead, only to have the Hill boys rally and nose owt at the long end of the score | Good shooting by Capt. Riddle and Gerrett brought up the Queen Anne score, The Orange and Black had & three point lead with a score of 90 at the ond of the first period The second half opened with the toamw fighting for all that was in them Hagen was responsible for & Broafway lead which the deaper- ate Queen Anne basket shooters foil short af overcoming. TOO MUCH FRANKLIN It was a case of too much Frank- lin with West Seattle last night and the West Side boys were prac- tieally thrown out of the running when the Rainier valley basketbtll squad crimped them 30 to 16. West Seattle fought a game battle, but Dutton and Bohannon, forwards, and Canrpbell and Weeks, guards, proved too much for the losers. A few more Webbers.on the West Siders might have changed the It. Webber shot most of West vattle’s baskets. A week from Friday, Franklin and Broadway will fight tt out at the Broadway gym. | CLOSE GAME, The Queen Anne scrubs def af the Broadway secon@s-in a | baskefhall contest. last mght Queen Anne's shining lights were Thomas and Williams. Hughes featured for roadway, Score 37 to 33. =. - Calgary.—Richard K. — Leigan, Parisian fight promoter, has. ar. ranged with Tommy Burngto meet Luther MeCarty in a championship battle in Paris on the day of the Grand Prix next June. Lei@n has | wived MeCarty for term i sador, Me@arey @bled the Ponty the firntgpria lightweight to ascertain Wells terms and rush a reply. If the Rombardier wants anything short of the capitol of Sacrampnto Me Carey said he would be given in structions to board a liner it Wella and McCarty are matched McCarey plans to bulld a new arena on the site of the pres ont historic fight shed. The new| victorious yesterday in a close con Itest with the team named by Miss | Elizabeth Wood. The score was 4 to 3% |which will former Chicago ; Re jing tourney by taking two out of structure would seat 18,000 persons. SPORTOBITS FOR BUSY BUGS New Orleans—Bat Nelson got his again last night, whos he was bad ly beaten by Frankie Russell, of this city in their ten-round beut, San Diego, Cal.—The polo team bamed by Mrs. Walter Dupee was! The Everett Trades Council will stage a smoker next Friday night tn boxing, wres tling and vaud lle. — Mordecai pitcher the Cincinnati. Brown, will play with Cincinnat! by virtue of a dea! closed yes jay, whereby Lauder milk wa ped to the Loulsville American association for the thr fingered wonder, this seaBOn Grover Kw Keokuk, la—Arrangementa have been made whereby the necessary $3,000 required to keep the Central association franchise in Keokuk will be forthcoming. Chicago.—Packey McFarland, the light-welter-heavy - lightweight, has valunt ed his services as trainer for Jess Willard, the Cowboy heavyweight, in the event that Cow. boy should meet Luther McCarty, “Bombardier’ Wells is making preparations to visit America soon er than anticipated, sow that he has heard about Luther MeCarty am |GUNBOAT SMITH HAS NO CHANCE AN FRANCISCO, gun, 4—Thag Luther MeCarty, ot feat of Al Palzer in Lom Angeles New Year's day boosted him in the first rank of heavywelghis, may never take on “Gunboat » bh, ta the of among fight followers here today, owing to the or differ ences existing between the man agers of the fighters Billy McCarey, who In handling McCarty, it ald, turned Jown Jim Buckle junboat's* Ker, on several occasions be #6 once upon a time McC ha@ aspirations to enter the New York field, bit was prevented by Buckley Advice and save all the money you can young, so that you have plenty for old age be one of the greatest helps to you 4, % Interest Paid on Deposits Bank for Savings Pike St. and Third Ave. now, while you are An account with os will and Tommy Burns. “Cyclone Johnny” Thompson a few months ago went to Australia a full-fledged lightweight. He took on weight rapidly in the antipodes and returned a middleweight, after having won the decision and title from Billy Papke. Today the “Cy lone” scales 190 pounds and is an t and out heavyweight—a white CUT- OHIO fate ope.” He says he intends to challenge Luther McCarthy, Can you beat it? Spokane.—Jim Corbett, who Is appearing here in vaudeville this week, was amazed at the outcome of the McCarty-Palzer fight, and wired congratulations to McCarty Jim picked Palzer. DENTISTS Second Av. and University St. Opposite Stone-Fisher Co. WE STAND BACK OF OUR WORK FOR 20 YEARS’ GUARANTEB Milwaukee Automobile Deaters’ aasociation is preparing to make a strong bid for the 1913 Vanderbilt and Grand Prix automobile races Prince Rupert, 8. C.—Angered by charges of the crowd that the bout between Kid Olmen and Abe Morti mer, which ended in the sixth round of a scheduled 20-round go, was a@ frame-up, Promoter Sam Self attempted to hold out part of the purse on Olmen the winner, When the latter protested, Self bounced ; & sugar bowl off Olmen’s head, putting him to the floor for the count WITH BOWLERS The Owis put a crimp in the Hawks, leaders in the 8. A. C. bowl the three games on the S. A. C. alleys last night. McGregor of the Owls was there with high score of 222, while Malcolm of the same| team rolled high average of 175 2-3. The score: Owls .........845 908 809—2,562 Hawks 85 825 857—2,467 PACKEY CAN’T MAKE WEIGHT FOR RITCHIE | CHICAGO, Jan. 4 Packey Mo-| Farland is rather discouraged here today over the proapect of a match| with Wille Rithe lightweight | champion, following the receipt of 4 telegram stating that McFarland |‘ would have to make 133 pounds to meet the champion. McFarland, who cannot safely go below 135, ab- solutely refuses to take off the ad- ditional two pounds. EASY PAYMENTS Other Dentists’ Obio Cut Rate Prices. Prices. $25 Set of Teeth $6 Guaranteed ........' 1 Set of Teeth Guaranteed ........ Solid Gold or $10 Porceiain Crown ... $3 $ Gold or Porcelain Bridge Work ........ Solid Gold Fillings, 75¢ Up Silver Fillings, 25¢ Up SY PAYMENTS—Part lance in payments, down and 0-YBAR WRITTEN GUARANTEB GIVEN ON ALL WORK PAINLESS DENTISTS Everett-Seattle Interurban Railway SEATTLE TO EVERETT — Lim! traine 10:80 @ m. and te traina, €:30, 7:20, 8). 90, 5 am. 13:86 1:9b, 3:8) 8, 5:88, 20, 1:80, 8:20, $248, f1:48 p.m’ a Extra traine Saturday and Sunday 10:45 pm Offices—Seattle, Fifth ave, near Weetianke; Greenwood, Ajax a Kighty-fitth and Greenwood. SRETT TO SEATTLE — Limited Local 00 3: > Bua- 00 Pp. m. train leaves Massachusetts Street 6:00 p.m. PACIFIC NORTHWEST TR TON CO, EVERETT, Was. 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