The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 24, 1913, Page 2

4 — ATHLETIC BASEBALL TODAY AT 3 P.M. PARK Tacoma va. Seattle esler Car. Admits The Danger of the Dollar to Baseball | for everything tn sight, This ie be the keynote of competitive busl-| . but It means the wrecking of “DENNY-RENTON” All Clay Products 1007 Hoge Bldg. Pacific Stump Puller ne any sport. Magnate and player are begin-| “Mallt for Northwest Stun seat ae ee a tax con he ge to the put which con ‘on i ene hors ‘ f tribute every nt required for ita) . i for PRES BOOKLET existence. When they wake up, tt] ‘ move ay be too late, The success of . e : . : = \ the game has been too sudden for) > MANUFACTURING CO. | a xoodly portion of those controll:| \ m Av. Beattlo. West \ t | ‘enldent of the De-| Cobb exactly | wha is worth and see to ft that} t ys every rule and regula-| Jes the humbleat re-| ruit service. Mathewson, | Joh Walsh, great stars, ask | Lan fort ot rivileges and \ i\ . { NO PLAYER I8| EAT ENOUGH TO BE AROVI Albany Cut-Rate \whu, HARMONY AND DIS-| . CIPLIN} } Dentists NX U ( has surely drawn an aver age for the last few years of at] ws : cK OF OUR WORK GRANTLAND Ri¢ leas ) people a ame to see De Bon io Eanes. GUARANTES . , ay, who would not SIGNED BY Us. By Grantland Rice go. This means an extra § EASY PAYMENTS The Cob>Navin controversy fs a| year ” i gate, eo — 5 ha , * ster S0-cent adminsion, whic ° Other High Cisse Poiy Ra typical Incident of the disaster oie ciuh wouldn't have drawn Dapper Prices which th ns baseball The without him. As the greatest living Set of Teeth, ar nous popularity of the the greatest outdoor Tis $25 anteed Best, now the flow of sliver she , Cobb is worth $15,000 -~ the gate bas in t nstance he isn't worth 10 cents. T Set of Teeth, Guar- $5 faced the magn ne side and | xreatest contender in any profes anteed Fit, now.... the player on t her, reaching sion is worth a good bit more than] the next greatest and is do th Sold Gold or Por- pred igh he | celain Crown, $3 to $10 $4 Solid Gold Fillings. .$1 Up Silver Fillings. ...50c Up PAYMPNS fearn about our Alvec tooth ALBANY CUT RATE DENTISTS, $, A.C, 10 HOLD TENNIS MEET For the first time in the history Come Tonight FREE LECTURE me in and ure nature Gas Power | | } | | | Bevond Peepie’s of the Se hietic club a ten Pte ae seer : : nis tour clubs in ‘Take Elevator or Walk Up Seattle Engineering Schoolf} i). Nor j held thie OUR PRICES WILL SURPRISB year. Frank Vance, athlett rou OUR WORK, Wild, shes eles eei et ector of the club, annodneed to an day that dates with Portland 5k OM ™ and Vanco" ad already been arr other clubs would probably be includ Tourneys confined to club have been held terelub ever he 646 — and will be held some time dur May The 8 A. C's six tennin cot } at Mlakiston, b ween Madison & 99 I | Madrona Parks, are alread If | used by the club members. e Boys” [2225 after watching the racquet w | ers who have already turned predicts a clean up for the local Now playing at the Seattle Theater, ic a HW \Ciad io the tourneys | play for the whole family—sweet, clean and rich in humor. AMERICAN | At Cleveland | | | St. Louts +2 {f | Cleveland ‘i 6 i | Battertes—We 1» and Alexan Hilder; Falkenbers Carisch | Detrott + 1 Chica ‘ : Patteries—Hall and Call MAIN 43 for Reserved Seats. | |white and Easterly i] At Philadelphia New York ‘ Philadelphia : 6 | Batterte Keating and Wi! ;|iams; Bush, Cotterell and Thoma: At Washington Boston Washington Batteries ins and Carriga Johnson and Ainsworth NATIONAL At Cincinnati Col MINES F250 secdineds senna Cincinnatt Ba ‘ rce, Lavender Cheney and Arch Works, Jobr son, Smith and Clark (Called end of ninth to allow Ct cago to cateh train.) At St. Louis Pittaburg EGov Louts Batteries—Hendricks and Steele and Wingo. At New York ‘ 1 Kell *hiladelphi New Yo Batt and Doolin 8 f T Mathewse At Boston Brooklyn ; Boston | Battertes Hess and De COAST | At San Francisco | Los Angeles San Francisco Batteries—Tozer and Bol ning, Douglass and Schmidt | At Loe Angele Racker and Miller Vogt debtitty kidney, i! “POSITIVE PROOF I suffered with ieumatiom — in different parte of the body, ankles, knees, arms, for several years Klectra-Vita has entirely cured me, removing every sign of the trouble Se aise Lelped’ my nervous condition, || Oakland It has done wonders in my case and Venice Batteries Sacramento Portland Batt Cheek ANDERSON GETS A CRACK AT BIG ON Jeu Drucke Reitmeyer a ES Bud Willie fort’ w be k The Electra-Vita Co. ade to match him with Rivers or Derr. 4 date 205 Empress Bide., 4 Ave, Co | anie Manica or Bedecetown ree, Pets: “Wan journeyed to Kent and took that ease send me, prepaid, yout fre team into camp to the tune of 4 to so-pae strated book 1, It was a clean, well-played game, the feature being the twirl tle dorff, fanning 15 men Nonparet re out with a to the fastest amate to 6 p.m ni-pro teams in and out of evenings Call or write C, Hamilton 613 Findlay st, Phone Sidney 1593 | OHI | Full ~LHURSL WIL Wille Ritchie Im RITCHIE Meghtwelght cham AND HIS pion of the world, is coming to S¢ attle and will appear at the Er sing M cording —— You Don’t Ha baseball fan of the East has a that bug” inh ding the @ to the that get go out, yell, tear up hats raily go crazy, is appar lowing in. Portland, Ore, the ‘oon of the opening kame, was It, A parade composed of “A Mill Manufactured House” SOLD SEVEN HOUSES Foun HOUSES DELIVERED THREE HOUSES NUDD HOUSE & GARAGE CO., Inc. Made “From Mill sm “eae -CUT- RATE DENTISTS Second Avenue and University Street Opposite Fraser-Paterson Co. 3ack of Our Work 12 Years We Stand for Painless Dental Work Best Gold aan Best Bridgework, $4 per tooth...... Ae Plates, $5 and...... $8 Best $8 Best Amalgam Filling..... Plates... We Use Nothing but the Best Material Painless Extraction Free With Other Work Agy work that doesn’t prove atisfactory Will be repaired free of charge at any time, ve Toln Leagues 70 Find Baseball Bug « JAY, APRIL MANAGER, BILLY NOLAN jto the Empress management, the [champion has promised to take on [several exhibition |b orm Nahe weight will be seen at th Empress week preceding Ritchie's engagement. ) Invade Th e Big the | who ff « led cleverly deco care, paraded through wo hours, and terminated at grounds, The procession led by Mayor Rushlight and forrow of Portiand, and . Ralph W. Donges, su or of the grand lodge of Moowe of New York, in a Paige car, decorated with Americ his demonstration ts cbi of all lar towns on the Weatern ¢ and only gen to show that the great national game as taken just as firm % hold of the people in the West as in the East. ee ed se ited Press Leased Wire. DETROIT er the $16, Cobb signa ac demande if ract today be wil be able tw play for some time, as he is under su pension by the National Con ™ mn and aubject t a fine for falling to report eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Pee eee eee eee eee S| Bert Whaling, star catcher of the for the season of 1911-12, caught part of the game nals Tuesday On the strength of this, Owner Dug. of the Seattle nays it te not the ow will be | "AMUSEMENTS SEATTLE THEATRE Phone Main 43 Tonight—All Week Bailey & Mitchell Present “FATHER AND THE BOYS” Prices 20c, 30c, 50c | Bargain Night Monday, Any Seat 25c Pantages Theatre | Matinee Dally Twice Nightly | ED MORRELL Pardoned Lifer—Former Outlaw Other Big Acte—5 | 10¢ and 20¢ DANCING HIPPODROME Fifth and University Oreheaten. Competent Phone Main 963. Fyres Transfer Co. Office 114 Jacksdn St. | BULL BROS. ust Printers | iJ 1013 THIRD MAIN 1043 CHARLIE CLOSK Ansinted by KITTY COVELL and MR entertain thelr ¢ ® Helmont Cafe His! n@nt every LMONT CA nd Av. Migs rw | fined entertain Corner § eee eeeeeeeeeee and Stewart St. Casey declared the game ended jeause of this technicalit was one man on th the time, and chances of tying up the game looked bright. The Tigers |had scored two runs tn the ninth The final score was 4 to 2 Casey made the unusual decision contrary to the rules, The rule tays; “The batsman is out if he |fails to take the position at bat in reguiar order, unless the error be ‘overed and the proper bateman replace him before he becomes a base runner, In such cases the balls and strikes called on the im proper bateman must be counted in the ‘time at bat’ of the proper batsman.” Furthermore the rule |that the offending manager in such ed a fine of $5. It announce fined ar®equal sum. Casey's expla nation of the basis for his decision would indeed be interesting. “> such a change be Casey is also responsible for the Tigers scoring the runs that ted the game In the ninth, Two Tiger [batters had been disposed of tn jthat particular inning when Nor dyke wan given a walk on what hould have n bis third strike, It wae a perfect strike, over the in wide corner, Shaw's error ¢ nedy’s hot gro ly, and when he son, Nordyke got around to third A twobagger by Ruell brought in the runs that sent the combat an/ extra inning. “ee got thelr tallies tn Straits home run and and ( | ‘The Giants fifth on i f hits were gather Dell until the two closing innings. | Kaufman, who was hit freely tired in the eighth when K . was sent in to bat. Belford Yin res | Having overlooked a bit of soft | Latey McCarty ts now meeting all | men, health seokers and honest citi United States money is going to . Lote of presents we'd }Gwan, famous Chinese athlete, of the first month of the 15th 5 . et April =24.—Ty * Jim Thorpe broke into a big Cobb, the holdout outfieldet of #| — Manager Tealy would just as soon have a pitcher wit league game the other days @ the Tigers, was scheduled to #/as a batter with a pop-up war club prtene ih a lost arm pinch hitter. He failed to deliver, arrive here today for a confer. cae wie | come = poe yl madechiseagi ofatags col z One would need a high-powered field glass to see what Jimmy | Ki Ne a. ne has shown this year ’ Navin will offer, but ts r i “ef 8 @ © tood he will not give the play | A good way to qualify for the . Frank Navin doesn’t care what a reduction-in the tariff on Cobb. | o- The more Horace Fogel says ag kame | There are discoverers and dis searches for unknowns for Battling Nelson to whip, is in a class by himeelt. | ‘ There are those who can enthu ~ MATCH AT KENT f the best wre witnessed in a Seattle ¢ aton In one ¢ ches ever Peter Buzukos and threw Max at a erton for two straight fal |smoker staged by the Kent fire de partment last night Buzukos ed the first flop in 48 minutes final fall in » boxing mat« card, Tom Dy took severe ing In his match with Johnny Corbett, the Arkansas boxer Cor. bett could have put his opponent Jout at any stage of the bout. Cateh Jer Neff, the well-known Seattle boy got the verdict fn his mill with Mc Laffe and Hardt beat O'Grady in four rounds | OLYMPIC ATHLETES | TO COMPETE HERE Five minutes 8 completed athletes. who competed in| |the Olympic games for Canada will | represent the Vancouver Athletic | club against the University of Washington {n a track meet on the campus track Saturday Although | #) Saturday's meet will be the first the purple and gold athletes have participated in this ason, the] varsity is expected to clean up in the sprints and the distance. Grad uaté Manager Ralph Horr of the iniversity will select the officials for the Meet some time today | | Burnside Giants scored a close | victory over Winslow 10 to 9 at at Winslow. Harry Rd@dy relieved | Duncan for the winners in the se¢ ond, and in the last seven innings struck ‘out 18 Winslow batsmen) and allowed but two safe bits. Kib |by, for the Gimnts, was the stag} slugger of the day. Tho winners | want a game for next Sunday Phone Elliott 806. | The Majesties trimmed the Mag: | Mollas, 11 to 7, In an exciting game the Adams playfield diamond The battery work of Pike and P guson was the feature of the gam on Night School for Umpires! Why Not?/ Probably the worst theft ever committed by an umpire in the Northwestern league took place! yesterday afternoon when Umptre Pear! Casey halted the confilet be tween the Champa and the Tig in the 10th font nd presented the game to the visitors Casey gave as} » that Mannger Raymond had fatled to stituted to bat for the 6 mar ager, At the nent Pitcher Bel ford threw the first ball to Wally provides | umpire neglecting |+ the score card of the Chinese basebal! . . BUZUKOS WINS | lellebidtel LE TTT 17-YEAR-OLD BOY * TO BOXCHAMPaT © VICTORIA FRIDAY inhed the game oe « A “drunk,” with a dented derby © for those the central por tion of the grandstend | gthro? oe e ater. One thing sure, Dig Wesler had pi eve company in bis blowing up party in| ke on Casey | ffi jaet j eee tained day. He wore the regulation Seat-| tle uniform. ee day, and “Iron ity will pitch for Maloney, who has bench, ts slat Tiges been wearing » hurl Beart h and crimped the chan out. had three two ¢ on in the wn. by ® Jackson grounding | Nill, one of the champ’s weakest ewatters last season, has evidently found bis batting eye. He has been clouting the ball like a fiend the last few days and yesterday got a single and a two-bagger. Cadman hit three out of four times up o* Why not a night schoo! for um pires? ARR POA B Sa Ga Tae a ae artes Nae Oe ae Cche ae ee oe oe ae ee By Ee one & Toe ae a 31 3 19 90 12 3 ARR H POA F Re ee b 6 re ew ee : 3 8 8 8 Si® “Mugesy” Marshall, one o@) 4 1 f 8 © 6) the best boxers ever deteloped § ‘ + 6 + 8 8 3 8 €|® by Pat Scott, the Seattle Ath® {8 ¢ £ 3 Cle letic club boxing instructor, # 1 ¢© © 6 © ©|% and who meets Davis, the 115 & i 6 : H at H 2 ; $|* pound P. N. A. champion, at #, '* Victoria Friaay night, is only. |# 17 years old. Marshall has * |® been taking lessons with the ® ® padded gloves from Scott since & *® January * Marshall ts * and has a wallop that ist * capable of producing sleep x 2|*% should it come properly. He ® 4|* is a very light built boy, but ® |}® can stand a lot of hard mill }® ing. Marshall first obtained # f z although t . acai Hehtning fast, # Morayke tn ninth for Kaufman in eighth by innings eo eee |* his knowledge of the fistic ® * art as a newsboy and under & ¢c * Scott he has come up fast. # prey | * He will be entered by the 8. # * A. ©. in the P.N. A boxing I | championships here and wile jf] |® have to be considered as \* Mkely contender for the 1 ® pound laurels. * He has rtatned hard for his ® *® engagement with Davis and ® regular |® expects to make a good show & |® ing against the dames Bay ¢ ® crack. ® change by passing up Bomb Wells, kinds of fighters, a few longshore- zens out of work, No more away from this guy. . Ike Hoh Chwen * * hday comes on the 16th day keke Ree ee REE Chinese ambassadorship Is to study team. | . WHIDBY ISL..ND FARM LAND from which you can get a good crop of anything that, grows f Western Washington. $14 Per Acre Up A few water front tracts. Send for maps and circular, . duty there Is on corn, but he favors | ainst baseball the better we like the ee coverers, but Jack Robinson, who! se over spring football practice. LINCOLN TO PLAY FRANKLIN FRIDAY A game between the Lincoln and | Franklin high teams is scheduled to take place Friday afternoon at |Woodiand Park. Franklin has « strong lineup this year, demonstrat- ing this fact by trimming Queen | Anne to 10 a week ago, Hovey | will twirl for Lincoln while either | Foran or Meteger will work for the | valley boys. | (I RUST COMPANY SERVICE An Individual Executor or Trustee May lack judgment, business methods or acumen, but with a Trust Company acting in these capacities, every trust has the careful and constant attention of officers and legal counsel, aided by the advice and judgment of its Board of Directors, and all is subject to investigation by the State Bank Examiner and ultimate approval of the Court. Calvin Philips & Co. Leary Building. Main 7514, Open Saturday Bvenings. Send or call for booklet on “Wills.” DEXTER HORTON TRUST & SAVINGS BANK Second at Cherry. New York Block. ” E OLYMPIC VIEW SANITARIUM! i4 AND 16 WEST HARRISON ad Is all pewly equipped and opén to the public If you are woul with a ehronic disease, spend a few weeks with us at the Ata and gee the effect we have on your condition, Special doctors handle your Cases, Come and be at home at the OLYMPIC VIEW SANITARIUM DR. NUERNBERG, Tel. Queen Anne 3127. 14 and 16 West Harrison ——— “