The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 14, 1913, Page 2

pcan bon HN - In Freatest care, and I be expert diagnostician, 2 ROBERTS || Clarke Griffith Detroit Club $100,000 for Release of Tyrus Cobb DETROIT, Aug. 14.—Clarke Griffith, manager of the Washington team of the American league, || within the next three days will offer the owners of the Detroit Tigers $100,000 for Outfielder Ty Cobb. Griffith ‘announced here today that he had been authorized to make the offer, and said he was con- Griffith and Navin are to confer this afternoon. If the deal is consummated it will be the highest price ever paid one club by another ONE PRI ah RU ‘AINSTAKIN ANTISTRY tania ING fident that Frank Navin, for a ball player. ‘Them | DENTAL DIAGNOSIS | The first and most important thing in the successful practice of Dentistry is to decide upon the best CLASH TODAY ON treatment diagnosing, | the exercise pve my sv cess in Seattle ts due in a great measure to the fact that I am an $5.00 : ROW NS Rivas WORK gioco, The first round of elimination for aes the jurfor championships occupies FREF a conspicuous part of today’s pro- PREF) cram in the Washington state ten nis tournament | Seattle has brilliant boy | especially Ross Williams | Queen Anne high scbool eae | many * rts | present interscholastic champton. Oo | ‘Tacoma sends over a strong Jun ? PaINNEY BL jor representation tn Pringle and| i) Sos er gies” =| Wagner, both 18 years old. There are 19 entrants in the juntor divis- in which the Hurd trophy Is prize th mix singles and doubles, and doubles are also being played. Boy Shows Up Weill in the opening round doubles was started Wednes but no surprises were uncoy of SUMMER ICE Telephone Elliott 560 For ice rates. We guaran i tee full weight and prompt veral spectacular men’s singles delivery. all be ICE DELIVERY CO g the performance of Ross Whil ams against Veteran Fits Rosa, a |VO, at the age of 17, Is the high echeol champion, gave Fits one of | the hardest battles in the latte career on the clay courts, foreing| the first set to 97 and the second) to 75 | Fitz won the match. By his} showing against his opponent of! far greater experience, Williams appears the big favorite in the jun-| ters’ chaiaplonship today Tacoma Youths Go Some Another spectacular match was that between Teel Williams, broth er of Ross, and former interschol- tic champton, and Adams, cap | of the U. of W. team. Will jams wer the match, but not until 14 games had been played first set and nine in the sec Score, . 68. Pringle and Wagner, the Tacoma youths, met McBurney and Russell and forced the Seattle Tennis club “You need not suffer from lost sth, nervous debility or any weakness that upmans you There Is a remedy that cures such | Veterans to extend themselves. It troubles quickly and thoroughly was only after desperate play tn This se te stlectricity, tho] the first set that the older experts | ict: te tae Semen © |won, 64. The vets took the next| You w that rou x is ff set, 62. j 7 it ae that new life ur nerves our tality will jectricity does that, Japs Eliminated Munro of Vancouver continued to win, taking two matches Wed- lnesday. He defeated Wilder, the Everett crack, 64, 62. Munro ap- pears likely for the sem!-finals, which take place Friday. | Both Japanese teams were elim.) inated from the doubles. Miura, U. of W., and Sugawara lost to Fits and Lewis, 6-0, 64. The other pair jof brown men, Tanaka and Wada, sends every coursing throw Berve and tissue of the body, re- and strength and ree tee pores to Go lis work |were defeated by Stevens and as nature wtene vase, your, Munro, 6-2, 6-4. Jent electric on-—| i ge 5 the der ds of laire Shannon found the sail. |ing smooth in the singles until he |ran up against Sam Russell, the) club champ. He gave Russell a} rub, but lost In two straight sets, |6-3, 6-1. McBurney met Wagner, | defeating the visitor, 6-0, 6-4. Lat zure and Murray trimmed Bowden land Palmer, 6-8, $6, 64. Miss Liv- | ingston and Dr. Turner defeated | Miss M. Lambuth and T, Williams, |6-4, 6-1. 1 Men who are nervous, run down, weak and unambitious will find that electricity as cupolies by Electra-Vita, will quickly put them in condition. The man does not live who cannot be made & better man by the application of Mlectra-Vita. Those who have used !t say that it is the grandest Invigorator of the age. FREE TO l or write for our tree, 90- page, illustrated book, which telis 1 about Bleectra-' cures and what It costs. te book contains y interestin: facta i. —_ st Bod | ou al Well send” the book,” closely] Muggsy McGraw has the best i } **Cnsultation free. Office hours: | SOUP, of pilitossers this season |that he has had for many a day,| }perhaps the best he ever had. If! \there is anything at all in the dope, ‘he has the combination that can't \be beat. Pitching, batting, fielding and speed, he has them all. Think | |this over. Out of the last 60 - 6 ; Saturda - feet x to dundaye, Yo"to prepaid, your free 90-page illustrated book. = Poot | spots out of any pennant race. And Neme |has all the cream of last season's Address . |Consider Burns, the marvelous new outfielder, and Demaree, the pitch- ing phenom. Added to which has been a little good luck or good fortune. pellet as he never did before and Snodgrass is playing and batting at a marvelous pace. Larry Doyle and Chief Meyers, of course, can always be counted on to rap the spherold mercilessly Town ... Amalgam Filling | sons, |games played the Giants have won| ™#0aKers |42, a clip that would knock the} |the reason seems to bo that Mugasy | team and some more swell stuff.) Fletcher is pounding the} The best grade of amalgam is used by us. The tooth is put in proper condition before placed. For $1.00. Gold Crowns, $4 To obtain good service from a bad ly decayed tooth, allow us to treat| ft then {il it, and afterwards crown it with Gold or Porcelain Crown.| You will be surprised at the quality of such a tooth. Bridgework, $4 | It requires considerable of experi é to place bridge work correctly eclaliste can match your teeth and place in the missing teeth of Porcela #0 that you wi have the best service from them Full Sets Teeth, $5 U; We have thousands of tomers who will t pever knew that pla fed no perfectly unt the work ‘Any work that doesn’t prove satin fectory will he repaired treo of @harge at any time. Come in BOON—today, 1f you wish —for FREE examination and esti- mate. 12-Year Guarantee to All Free Examination OHIO &; RATE the fillings are or attle ¢ il they had jot DELIGATE CHAP! LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14.—Bull Young, the Wyoming heavyweight, | who will go 20 rounds with Jess) Willard at Vernon, Aug. 22, began training today at Venice. Young} ready is near his fighting weight| 240 pounds, the result of two weeks’ preliminary road work. WiL| lard has been at work a week at| Doyle's. | It was anpounced today that Jack | Jeffries, brother of the former champion, will box with Young} daily. | Harris; Fitchner, Toney, Narveson and Shea, DENTISTS 207 University St., 2d St, Opp. ruse id University ‘atersou Co, George Stovall, leader of the| ywne, is the only mem) of the! Louis team @ho Is able to stay} |¥p among the 300 stickers in the American league, ° KY , Washington Manager, Wi president of the Detroit club, would accept. INSTEAD OF STAML AND WOOD They don't look Iike the same old Red Sox that won the world’s base. ball champlonship under Jake Stabl Then It was “Smoky Joe” Wood who burned up league and later pite into a state of coma in series; and it was Jake Stahl who was haled as the managerial marvel But that was last year Now, Stahl {8 out of a baseball job and ts worrying about his next mea} just ke any man who works HE STAR—THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1913. ll Offer RITCHIE GOES TO VANCOUVER FOR NEXT BOU BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14 Champion Willie Ritchie Is prepar ing today to leave for Vancouver, B. ©., early tomorrow to sign final articles for his match there Sep tember 1, with Freddie Welsh. Ritehie returned from his Salinas deer hunt late yesterday, empty handed #0 far as game was con cerned Up in the mountains the other day Willie stepped on the scales and tipped the beam at 142 pounds This is heavier than the cham pion haa b in « , but he oxpresses © neern “IT am pleased that I took on weight,” he sald. “The stage work got me down too fine, and I was « bit Nght for my it with Rivers. I weighed only pounds when 1 fought Rivers. sighed 134. I can make 133 pounds for Welsh too, If necessary | Ritchie has received no word from Harry Foley, bis trainer, w went North several days ago to make final arrangements for the mateh, TRIMMED AGAIN Manager Raymond sent two pitchers {nto the fra inst Port land We t * unable to check f the v who took the kame nertos, 6 to 5 yur home runs were chow Portland batsmen poling three of the four-base hits. Catcher Manager Willlam Carrigan and Hugh Bedient NICK GOES EAST Nick Langes, the local wrestler and welterweight champion of the Pacific coast, leaves Seattle tonight for an extended invasion of the East. Langes has wrestled in and around Seattle for over 15 years, during which time he has won close at banking as a pastime. to 100 matches, And Hugh Bedient, who was a} Langes formerly represented the recruit last year and broke tnto|/Y. M. C. A. as a lightweight grap- the world’s series as a lost hope, Is | pler, and held the Pacific Northwest act for|amateur title in that division sev- Score Beattie Shae anetaees weccounneP | Putierton, p ieee foe Mancrott s Guigni, ib Melohotr, rt. Mahoney, ef Mobler, 2» Hellman. ib ., ° ® ° « e ? Callahan, if King. © ms Martinont, p ..: lewenecens? Totals doing the “Smoky Joe” Manager. Carrigan, successor to | eral times. Later he turned pro Stahl | fessional. leader of the title holders ATTER= — ks Arguing not Increase There are some reai alibis, and) with the the Seattle team is one of them. one’s batting ave: But can there be an alibi for an idea alibi? If so, we should like to hear Ringling’s were not the only ones from Dug. |to stage a circus Wednesday after one noon. Four homers! Wow! With- out any partiality, we must add that Strait the only player to .| get a genuine four-base biff. real drive, good for @ round “tron Man” McGinnity announces | trip on any field he is ready to pitch every other | . day. Evidently he has never read “The Life of Ed Walsh.” eee Useless conversation: telling Jimmy Toman a ball, after Jimmy says It eee Pitcher Henry Peterson, farmed out to North Yakima by the Seat tle club, won bis first game, since joining the bushers, Wednesday Peterson held Pendleton to elght Yakima winning, 5 to 4. Me also formerly of Seattle, won his game Tuesday Outfielder Martini has until next Tuesday to make good, If he fails, Mclvor comes back from North | Yakima, and #0 do Dug’s 600 | seeds. Martini has four hits to | his credit in the past four games He failed to hit Wednesday and struck out twie . There is a rumor that Frank Farmer inte to take boxing les-| There is a stronger rumor that he needs them. ee. Nick Williams somehow can’t get vd |into his dome that every time one jof his players makes an error he is not trying to throw the game. a ah Northw baseball in ague ‘e not the only ones who have troubles. There is a lyoung fellow {n New York named Onion, ee Killllay, who has been out of the game several days, was back on the bench Wednesday. He was | sent up to bat In the pinch tn the j ninth, and fanned. if McDonald, the Boston Braves’ great slugger, could field as wel jas he can bat, he would be in a ° jclass by himself. ee | We are now convinced that it was not the Seattle team which put the all in baseball | Pag ae | There is every reason to believe . |that the great thoroughbred Whisk Broom will make a clean sweep on the Eastern tracks this year, ary If Cadman would do less kicking | on Toman's calls of strikes, and| Connie Mack can't see why the more actual swinging at the ball,| Browns aren't higher up. The Old so many strikeouts would not be|Fox declares that Stovall has one recorded against the Seattle catch-|of the best pitching staffs in the country. Manager Griffith of the Senators also says the same thing. NORTHWESTERN LEA v Woneouver | Beattie | Spokane AMERICAN 1. | Detrote erie eles |at ste ¥ “4 68 New York ; a 4T NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Loi Philadelphia “1a? 498 422 m9 | 518 VICTORIA, B.C, Aug. 14.—| Besta’. ‘sbs aM Fitchner, the former Western ‘Tri Cincinnati Tr | ey] State league pitcher, twirled his The first 1914 model motor: |] a: Layie 41066 lant first game as & mem of the Vic cycle to reach Seattle is a Read | COAST LEAGUE te club Wednes and lost ei Won. Lost The visitors took the gamo, 6 to 4,|{ Ing Standard, Will be on exht- J] rortiana 7 66 diibe ; er Mento ssvssses 42, 60 Tacoma ..... .6 (13 |] bition at our store Thursday Angeles toa VIGOR 6. 6s 0r0oriccee 6 oT OT é Ventos “48 Batterles—Kurtuss, Girot and)| and Friday. Onkiana ‘ 6a an fan Francisco “10 AMERICAN LEAGUE oe No games eoheduled SPOKANE, Aug. 14.—~The S8po- ° A kane-Vancouver game was post. Brooklyn 47, Ptabure ene poned on account of rain Wednes | Cincinnati-Philadelphia game — port e e . Louls-New York game poatponed rain NicaKo-Roston game postponed; rain Sporting Goods. | 1021 First Ave., Seattle, Wash. COART LEAGUE’ Portiand 4, Oakland | ament Lon Angeles 4 Venice 2, San Francisco @ It} feare by innings Beattie le and at Home rune—tralt, Gul Gulgnt, Mar al Mellman #trw t—By Dell 7. y Fullerton 3, by Mart Alle—-Off Deli 3, off Pu tinont 4. Piteh 4 Fume off Dell in t innings; 2 hite and 3 |rane oft in 2 innings. Credit | victory to chares defeat to ' i _ oe | buge | extended on the intermittent Cubbers yesterday, slab miracles while three Trojan flingers were foundering about tn ap- | proved bush league fashion, Skipper Dooin and his sprightly troupers i|made merry with a vengeance, giving Evers and Company, the once *\over at regular and@ atated Intervals. NGLISH—By hitting three Cub pitehers to every corner of the field, Philadelphia yesterday defeated the Cubs, 16 to 8, at the West Side park. Cleveland Alexander, in Quakertown known as “the great.” yesterday lowered the record from Victoria to Port Townsend for sail- boats to two hours and 48 minutes. A strong westerly wind aided the | ment of the first craft In shattering the record The Hub will hereafter oper- ate only one store. in Seattle— and that at 615-619 First Ave., opposite the Totem Pole. The uptown store, at 1318 Second | Ave., quits—stops—gives up | and gets down on Saturday | night at 10 o'clock. There is no monkey business about this sale. We lose, and we want to get it with | quickly. over If you want to buy clothes— fine clothes—the best and most stylish clothes made—you must tomorrow or Saturday come night. the Hub’s fa- goes—moncy Remember, mous guarantee back any time if you want it. Here are the prices for the | clean-up: | Group No. 1—New Regal Suits for men that were $15.00 are cut to $7.85. How Will YouHavelt, Slang or Real Engli CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-—To ae refer to read a story of hicago fans an invit The opening paragraphs Ii SLANG—Stupendous swa 6 up as follows With Alex the The trio of tallies represented the compitm YACHT LOWERS RECORD The Seattle yacht Gwendolyn| Tuesday. If the we have ever Look for the Pennant Coupon in The Daily Star. scription and have the paper delivered to you daily so you will be sure and receive your coupons daily, These pennants are of the best wool felt and absolutely correct as to color and design. They will form a pretty ornament for your den or dining room, houseboat, bungalow or living room and will appeal to you even if you - are not a college man. These pennants will brighten any spot. handsome table cavers, beautiful portieres, sofa covers, wall blankets and a hundred and one other uni A different pennant wi Pennants can be secured at The Seattle Daily Star Office, 1307 7th Ave. a If ordered by mail enclose five cents extra for postage for each pennant. They wil] nét be filled until Pennants are issued. Do not mail Pennants weekly Do not order back Pennants. They, are all sold. AMR HUUUUAQNNOUAANOUAAAAROUAOOUE EUAN EAU AARAAAA AA in advance orders. ae decorations. Il be offered each week. The Hub’s Uptown Store Quits Saturday Night mine whether a majority of baseball | ne Kame immersed in siathers of slang or recited in the purest of English, the sporting editor of a Chicago paper has printed two versions of a recent Cub-Phillies combat and ation to ballot on thelr preference, ing by the invading Phillies put the bee It Is the same situation today ae *hampions drop another game, bingo! will hit the bottom {ff the Colts do win today, it will only be the base- / division. \way, it's cooler down there. This is the kind of pennant you have always paid 65c for. With them you can assemble \ Group No. 2—Regal Special Suits that were $20.00 are cut to $10.50. Group No. 3—Regal Custom Suits that were $25.00 are cut to $12.85. We can fit every man and any man excepting, perhaps, a giant from the circus. We can give every man more for hig money than he ever expected to get. This is not a “hot-air” sale, It is a plain statement of a fact —intended to have weight with men who have some gray mat- ter under their hats, ‘ Remember, the sale closes on Saturday night at 10 o’clock,- The sooner you come the more suits you'll have to pick from, Sale renewed tomorrow at 10 m. THE HUB’S UPTOWN STORE 1318 Second Avenue. Opposite Arcade Entrance, a. = when Perey Cove meets | weight, and Young Large will Dance at Dreamiand tonight—Adr, $$ rns, j COVE VS. 0 “Philadel pb Jack O'Brien fe pear in a 6round preliminary. ATHLETIC PARK | A former Seattle boy will have. sh |6round bout at Bellingham, Dan Salt. Seattle boxing promoter, BASEBAIL chance to show his worth | Billy Williams, the local tight will referee. Today at 3 great, working ts of Grover | Yesier Car Although we ELECTRICAL CON' Wiring, Repairing, 1018 Post St. Any- British ColumbiaPenna NOW OUT ™ You Must Have One of These Beautiful Pennants oe Secure One With Four Coupons Clipped From The Seattle Star and 15 Cents — Size 15x35 Inches : Sg a estasirn ids It is the best offer : made our readers. | Send in your sub- : ; 4 stro Sa Order