The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 16, 1913, Page 2

AMERICAN CAFE Fourth and Pike. Ernest Gianetti, Proprietor Cabaret Vaudeville 8 p.m, to la. m. AMATEUR _ NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY CASH PRIZES. to BE. K Thursday, Contestants apply Maitland, Director, 2pm French Dinner With Bottle of Wine, 50c RHEUMATISM Diseases will find Phone Main 963. Eyres Transfer Co. renee Office 114 Jackson St. ~ BULL BROS. Just Printers 1012 THIRD MAIN 1043 OANCING HIPPODROME SUMMER ICE Telephone Elliott 5560 For ice rates. We guaran tee full welght and prompt delivery ICE DELIVERY CO Economics and Dentistry Only a short time ago, s man whe tist, referred to my writing on econom that everything t# nonsense except the ttle whieh they have learned, and all @f that could be printed nicely on & post- age stamp “Economics is the science that treate @ the production and distribution ft ‘wealth. and of the means and methods of living well, for the state, family and individual; Potttieal Enocomy.” In BMA economics treate of the people’ Material interests, © ural and material lives, and their fnstitutions of wealth production, free- @om or slavery. Ofte evening about thirty-five years eso, I was on @ cottage porch talking to & philosopher who was ripe fm years, and he ressoned that there Fights of the individual were respected Gnd the public welfare was regarded. I had always been going through life 4. yet notwit dy strain with lt was always @ 1 worked of t 4 to live in cheap F cheaper clothing and fees me hind, and whil time, Wages afforded me an existen id not live, I existed, well content With the mere necessities of life. Uriee—such as rm art, the selene euch as music. are, the neow eal comfort, I knew nothing about THE PROFESSIONAL MAN. ‘The professiona’ wealth, but admin and health of othe rice), and the ind that the wag ‘working for smal! 7 re She family tocome wit “atts ord a. living ment and culture Question Is Can + and clothing, an which human sanitation and he mentioned and measure of economie Mberty) « who prod THE KEASON Wi. ‘There is o7 people can no More, and t Production for class (the owning other class (th was not for t the working el with which to seek Rave thelr testh cared tor clase) explolte working class), If it bhery) means and also to ARE THERE TOO MANY PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS? Many ph that there profe Bpection. te think in their work for them in done. "1 Shout one-half to ople can afto fist and the + Production of eapitalint. system their product, and the exp Buman instincts and tdenis IE every person enjoyed soonomie tree fom, the full equivalent of thai. labor Would come. to thor with it the Bulture ito. would ‘by enjoyed. ai k ahing so valu Lore 6 £004 health and good teeth, and when’ economics ‘ate i tn’ distribution y ‘ana ‘harmony. ‘with production. J EDWIN J. BROWN. 443 First Ave, Union Block. ° tions to the| . If the} The | the ts THE STAR—MONDAY JUNE 16, 1913. CONIBEAR PREDICTS VICTORY FOR WASHINGTON CREW JOE JACKSON FORGES AHEAD OF COBB; THE Two stare from Dixte player the extraordinary Cobb, the sensational, ts playing played ever since he broke upon the viston of tho fans lation of the averages shows Jackson ts leading him, the latest comp 435 to Cobb's .40 In the fleld and upon the base raising spectalist outguessing the Infield, stealing home with the winning run or kill ing off seeming sure Mite in a man ner that breaks hearts. Cobb ts the biggest attraction in baseball, and sends more money into the box office than any tndtvid ual that ever played the game. Jackson is Cobb's persistent rival With as much speed as the Geor xian, Jackson does not possess the flashlight initiative of the blond whirlwind, but then, netther do 90 per cent of the ball players, for Cobb's thinking ts instantaneous Jackson fs as great an outfiel as Cobb. He hasn't put the braina into the game that has marked Cobb's career, beause he hasn't had to. He is @ natural born player. Cobb ts also, plus the high power brain which raises him above all others. Ever since Cobb joined bis team after settling the salary question with the Detrolt management, Jack- | son has been kicking his heels, and the pair are in a nip-and-tuck race, away out in front of all rivals, Lacking the electrifying spon tanlety that makes Cobb so brilliant a performer, Jackson is equally ef- fective. He is more methodical than his rival, and doesn’t stage the sen- sational performances on the base lines that have made Cobb the most talked of player in the game. But the fans love Jackson for his good old fashioned manner of put- | ting his weight behind his hits— hose Jong, clean, extra base drives | of the born slugger, which go, as Willie Keeler has been quoted as saying, ‘where the flelders sin't.” WIN A TOUGH ONE) Six runs sccured. | in a single in-| ning by the Victoria Bees did not) serve to discourage tho Seattle! Champs. By a grand spurt in the three final Innings at Dug’s park | Sunday, they nosed out victorious) by the narrow margin of one point. Final! score, Seattle 7, Victoria 6. Charlie Fullerton was beckoned }to the shed after three innings. He was hammered for six rufis In the third. MclIvor then tamed the Bees. The Seattle team left for Tacoma Sunday night for a week's engage- ment with McGinnity’s Tigers. Score: Seattio— | 3 > 1 1 ° o| ° 1 ° 6 Fullerton, p sss. Melvor, B al moccennnnouny Slewccarounwe Totals a 16 37 SRatted tor Raymond in eighth Vietorta A HPO. Madden, | Rawlin wonousnmo? 6 2 1 2 ° ° ° ‘ o Smith, p | ‘Totals 6 6 12 * ut when winning Tun was wore. 1901000113 0040000 Two-base hit-—thaw. Ho Bwain, Shea, Smith. Atri By Fullerton 1. by Melvor 2. Smith 4 Bases on balle—Off Fullerton off Melvor 1, off Smith 1. Pitchers summary—4 hits and @ rune off Puller ton in 2% Innings: 4 hite and 6 Fi oft fn 46% Inr Credit viel or Time of game—t1 60, Nordyke and King Kelly | by AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 10, Cleveland 6. NAT LEAGUE 1 2 deiphia 3. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE attle 7, Vietoria 6 Vancouver 4, Portiand 1 ‘Tacoma 6-7, Spokane 4-2 COAST LEAGUE Portland 2, Los Ang Ban Francisco 4-4, Oakiand 2-8 Venice 2-1, Baoramento 6-0. NORTHWESTERN 260 ‘} NATIONAL Pot ny Philadelphia York aKo kiyn ‘ 1 2 1 Bt Loute qCincinnatt au aos! Tyrus Raymond Cobb, world has ever known, and Joe Jackson, taking extra bases on seemingly S| would be Al 43" later became the same marvelous game he has etar. e the ‘each” is the same old hatr But impossible chances, Y’RE GREATEST RIVALS IN GAME most wonderful ball batter and sprinter bay h cae ET =, TY COBB, THE WORLD'S GREATEST BALL PLAYER, ROUND- ING THIRD BASE ON ONE OF HIS TYPICAL DASHES FOR THE PLATE. BELOW, JOE JACKSOD lv DE HONORS AS BATTER AN WHO 18 FORCING COBB TO a D RUN-GETTER = SPORTING CHATTER It begins to look as though Man- jager Raymond acted wisely In al- |lowing Pete Schneider to go in pref- erence to Bud Mclvor. Schneider's rescuing days appeared to be over the time he was shipped to Calgary And Mclvor has developed into a very valuable utility twirler, The young southpaw had the Bees eat- ing out of his mitt Sunda: He even baffied “Slugger” Meek. eee Our catching department came near being put out of commission Sunday when Cadman, while b ting, received one of Smith's it shots on his glove hand. With Wally already out of the game, it “good night, nurse,” 5 | retire. . . If we remember right, the Rees actually won one of the gamen last week. Six games out of seven gives the Championg a pretty firm grip on the top rung. The conclu sion of the series this week with \the Tigers at Tacoma should show, ‘us with even a tighter grasp on first place. McGinnity’s gang is a two weeks’ affair. . Our engagement with! ASK STATE DEPT, COACH DECLARES HE ISN'T EVEN 0 BOOST GAME WASHI ON, June Man- ager Callahan of the Chicago White will today ask President Wil son to sanction the Ixsuance of lot by the state department American ambassadors abroad, aek ing them to do what they can help the Glants and White Sox on thelr world tour, which is planned for the end of the present season The president, who in himself a fan, is expected to acce Senator James Hamilton Lewls of Illinois i# expected to Introduce a resolution in the senate wishing the touring baseballers godspeed MERLE BUMPED Natlor | first baseman, was struck over the head with a mask when he started |to attack Umpt ewhouse in an [exhibition game b en the Giants | tors to club, in the In New York won, & terstate league. ho fight started in the eighth in ning, when Merkle disputed a de elate on @ close play at first base. He struck at the umpire who brought down his mask on Merkle's head. The blow « “ blood Merkle was ordered from the gem but refused to go. For this actic felted to Manage Hogan lered |game continued, 4d um pired himself, GAVE’EM MENOUGH W YORK, June 16 a third match between the ¢ |English polo team and tt |American team are cancelled cause Snell 4, de jby a clo the however week, wil sail for home Thursday, a week earlier than at first planned, The British team's ponies will follow on another vessel three days later President H. L. Herbert of the National Polo association said that another challenge from Great Brit aln was expected within a year DUNDEE READY FOR WHITE LOS ANGELE June 16.—John- ny Dundee, who meets Jack White ¢ the 20-round route at catch hts tomorrow night in the Ver bon arena, put In an easy day to- day. A long walk with a little loos. ening exercise constituted the little Ttalian'’s training stunt White did his usual road work. | Dundee reigns a 10 to § favorite in the betting. MODERN rooms ginus, Eighth and Virginia, near Westlake Eiltott 803, ooo |gles of the tennis championship AFRAID OF CORNELL'S OARSMEN, fed Pree Laneed Wire POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 16. Coach Hiram Conibear to day predicted, for the first time since his crew's arrival here, that the University of Washing ton will win the big regatta which takes place on the Hud son next Saturday Conibear has studied the other eights carefully, He can: not even see where Cornell, last year’s winner, has anything on the purple and gold outfit from Seattic. Conibear’s men have | made better time to date than any other crew In the practice work, This appears to be the basis of Conibear’s prophecy. Cornell Is etill the pick of the experts, It has been figured that Cornel! has the most skill- ed oaremen In the race, but superiority in strength is cred- ited to Washington All crews were given a rest Sunday. Hard luck continues to pursue Pennsylvania. Garvin, who rowed No, 5 in the Penns crew, became ili, and it wi ry to send him home. TUT, TUT, JOSEPH! FRANCISCO, June 16.—Joe fights Willie Ritchie ly 4 for the lightweight title, real work of The Mexican Ny aned Wire. BAN Rivers here J who today entered the training at the bea started to limber It is report fondness for th has made him trouble before, is seeking the bright lights of the beach resorts Kitehte will reach here Thursday, and will at onee get down to the grind at San Rafael AGGIES , whowe 1 Prese We CORVALLIS, Or., June 16.—That the Oregon Agricultural College is to make a strong bid for the con ference football honors this season is Indicated by the announcement that preseason practice will be held two weeks tn the fall. Twen ty-five candidates have already de- clared their Intentions of turning ont. It han long been the desire at 0. C. to down the University of hington champions, and this year Coach FE. J. Stewart is more ed than ever to score a vic- the team which has r lost the champtonship nor game for the t five w ny JOHNNY 18 IN SHAPE CHICAGO, June 16. — Johnny} Coulon, the bantam champion, is} practically on edge here today for! his ng with Jersey ony F kie Burns, at Kenosha, Wis., week hence Coulon will let Hea come in at 116. ‘The winner expects to be matched with Kid Williams of Baltimore on the Pacific coast, probably at Los Angeles, PLAY TENNIS SINGLES DEL MONTE, Cal, June 16.— Play in the men's and women’s sin-| ot jthe Pacific coast began here today |The doubles and special events will | | open later. Thirty-eight players are) |here for the men's singles. Barber nia are favorites fa te the @ singles. Dance Consisting of Seven Guaranteed Blades | Nickel-Handle Shaving Brush Tacoma walloped Spokane twice | Sunday. As usual, MeGinnity him- self took a hand in one of the games. He pitched 6 2-3 innings in the first struggle, and held the In- dians to five hits, eee | And still Meek leads the sluggers. His present swatting percentage ts 452. Kippert bats second with .362 Shaw leads the Seattle clubmen with 294 Thero Is still talk of the Spokane} franchise being transferred to some other town. It is sald that a meet o should Cadman also be forced to ing of the Northwestern league di rectors is to be held In Spokane this week to settle the matter. Accord- ing to reports, Everett business men have offered to chip in $10,000 to help the club ff the franchise is transferred to that place. If the club does move to the City of Smokestacks {t {# likely that two games a week will be played there and | the rest in Seattle. “NAVY SOLD AS JUNK; ADMIRAL IS FIRED NEW YORK, June 16.—At last the Haytien navy ts des- tined to serve some practical purpose, Either she will be sold to a junk dealer or she will be cut down to the require- ments of freight barge pur- poses. About a year ago the Haytien cabinet decided on a “greater navy” policy, and “Capt, Bill” Watt, who two yeara ago be- came the Haytien minister of naval affairs, admiral of the Haytien navy and as such com- mander and 10. per cent crew of the Ferrier, drew up the plan. He declared that the navy need- ed a new rudder, an engine that would work, a new blade on the propeller, and at least one breech-loading gun. “Captain Bil” and hia nine men took the Ferrler to the Philadelphia navy yard, where the crew deserted, and the United States government was asked to estimate on repairs. The government wired to Hay- ti that it would cost $50,000. “You can have her and the crew, too,” wired back the Hay- tlen congress, after it had re- covered from the shock. “Who pays me?” demanded Captain Bill. Bllence followed, and for six Jean months Captain Bill sat on the bridge and awaited a reply. Then he sought a new Job, where he could be sure of eating with some regularity. FORCES PRIZE BEAUTY TO RETURN DIAMOND ST, LOUIS, June 16.—Having re- turned the $500 diamond ring clatm- ed by W. A. Purnell, traveling sal man for a Fifth av., New York, con- jcern, Mra. Laura Hill of New York is no longer in the custody of the police, Mrs. Hill was wigner tn the $1,000 prize beauty contest of the Shu- berts, In New York, last year, She a show girl, and is now with the Gertrude Hoffman + | her company, playing here. lowed her from New York, caused arrest, charging that she had kept the ring, although he had only | lent it to her. Mrs, Hill declares he gave her| the ring, but after a talk at police | headquarters she returned it. At) the same time he gave back a letter | which she seemed very anxious to! obtain, and all charges were with- drawn, Purnell fol-_| Colgate Shaving Stick and Heavy Knurled Handle PACKED IN A LEATHERETTE CASE Is The Seattle Star’s Latest Gift Offering to New and Old Subscribers—and It Is Probably the Most Accept- able Gift We Have Ever Made—Here Is a Complete Shaving Outfit, Safe, Simple and Sanitary. UP ON TOES - BIG TOURNEY ON : Trophy cups 5 to the winners in doubles and @ racquet to the singles winner are the prizes to be offered in the Seattle Athletic club tourney on the Blackistone courts all next week. The tournament is for club members only Some of the best racquet wielders in the efty have be practicing datly on the courts owing the ptails for interclub arranged. Later lifornia invasion are Entries close next matches will plans for a C to be discussed. Friday Odeon Theatre FIWST AVE, BET. 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