The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 13, 1913, Page 7

THE STAR—SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1000 DOLLS FREE T0 THE LITTLE GIRLS Little Boys May Also Win Dolls 1913. The Dutch Character Dolls are eleven inches tall, dressed in various Dutch costumes. The fancy dressed dolls are thirteen inches tall and have sleeping eyes. An assortment of dresses to choose from. The — kid body dolls have natural hale Land sleeping eyes, and are thirteen inches bean COUP ade || ~ DOLL COUPON NO. 1. I am not a subscriber to The Star, and wish to have The Star delivered for one month and thereafter until ordered discontinued, for which I agree to pay the carrier twenty-five cents a month. 58 TURN OUT FOR PLACE ON Y. M. WRESTLING TEAM Turnouts for the Y. M. C. A.Jare being held this week. Fifty: wrestling team, which this year is/etght mat artiste aspire for a place) to be the largest grappling squad |on the team. fn the history of the association.) Wrestling Instructor Harvey Don- aldson says he has @ fine bunch of material, and is confident the Y. M. will make a clean sweep tn its con- tests this season. Tho first meet is \scheduled with the University of | Washington for a date late this month. The meet will be bs either at the university or Y. | sym. A return match will be natd ‘ater on. Donaldson has also arranged dates with the Portland, Everett and Tacoma associations. TINKER IS SOLD NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-—Baseball bogs in the East are agog today jover the stupendous deals engi. neered at the Friday seesion of the annual meeting of the National league directors Involved in the trades are half the clubs in the National league. The most im portant deal waa the purchase of Joe Tinker, the devosed Cincin nati mana by Brooklyn club for $26 Tinker geta $10,000 of the if he ae cepts. The Charley and Grover C New_York, to chatike for “Bob” er. Edward Konetchy, jman; H. H. Mowrey, man, and “Bob” Harmon, of St. Louls, to Pittsburg change for John Miller, first base man; J. O. Wilson, outfielder; Ar- thur Butler, inflelder; Albert Dolan, third baseman, and J. H | Robinson, pitcher THE VIRGINUS HOTEL | ta St... Westlake Av. 006 Virgin! =, Ree ntiy furnished outsid: " leas Transients, to $1 Weekiy, rats 0 to $4. Conventently located for amount, swaps were as follows Herzog, third baseman, Hartley, catcher, Cincinnati in ex- Bescher, outfield first base has the finest in the world? Seattic pit in ex: BROWN & HULEN Second and Spring Third Floor LOS AN¢ Dee. 13.—Learh Cross and Bud Anderson are match led today to furnish the New Year's | fight card at MeCarey’s Vernon} arena. The men will weigh 135 lpounds two hours before the fight | Both will begin training tomorrow WANT HEILMAN BACK, PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 13.-—The Portland » will file a claim with DOCTOR MACY Sacker Harry Hellman. Hellman absotutely| was drafted by Detroit at the end 4 O8\of last season. Detroit now plans *\to send him to the Providence club All|in the International league. Port *‘\land thinks it has more right to Hellman than Providence, thus the) | claim. will give, teopathy. fon who presents it we ask in return for thi 1 your friends Ju THEY'RE TOO ROUGH Giving bis reason that the game r\as played in the Northwest confer jence was far from baskethall and not| that the participants were, tn inost cali and tet| cases, huskies who could give und can cure whore others! take, Coach Dobie, of the Washing. ton football team, has declined to accept offers to coach the varalty | basketballers, 1 wre invited t DK. MACY CURES All Chronic and Many So-Called lecur: Diseases, All Diseases of Women, All 1 of The Hye, Far. Terrible, len’t It, about their selle ling Negrito girls into bondage In the Philippines? Why, it 1s enough to ma Intestinal Diperders, | tho 404 Intestinal Dearders, | distract us from thoughts of white anes of the kin, ht sateee, slavery. treatment for oll Weaknesses, ) with adenoide and| steamers HB Tourtst and Ken ing them to me for! At Leave Colman cept Sunday), o teacopt sunday, Sunday: 2:305, © pb om. Saturday, 11:46 p.m Time Table subject to change without tee. Phone Main $101, Fare 800 Round Trip 7 BIG ONES SIGN the national commission for First} NAVY YARD ROUTE’: , | tratne | train 6:0 7 6] 11:00 0 Th tween the e choice of any one of the above dolls given free to any little ew or boy be- es of 6 and 12 years who finds two people who do not take The Star and gets each of them to sign one of the coupons printed here: This is very simple. Call > on your neighbors and ask them if they take The Star. one of these coupons to help you win a doll. Bring the cou If they do not, ask them to The Star office, 1307 Seventh Avenue, &nd select your doll. This offer expires December 24. All you need is two subscribers for one month. Do not collect any money. COAST LEAGUER | It became known today that ‘A deal between the Seattle bal! club and Los Angeles, in the Const |league, whereby Boedel, the Stock ton infielder, would come to Se attle, has fallen through. The Se \attle club will have only one infield Sap to fill pext season, that partic- ular spot being second base. Nill will not return next season. | Dugdale ts still down tn Caltfor nia, whero tended the recent meeting of the Coast league mag Dates as a member of the commit tee from the Northwestern league. ‘SEATTLE A LOSER PORTL, AND, De —Mult- nomah club Crain Pi ‘boxers were victorious In three of the | four bouts with the Seattle Ath letic club last night, Oliver |Ranchey, the 125-pound wrestler, being the only Sound city boy to }be returned a winner. Runchey | Was matched with Hamlin and so- cured the first fal: in 2:51 and the} second in 2:26. liveness of McCarthy nah gave Dim the de cision over Wray of Seattle in the 158-pound wrestling. Helet of Multnomah, was given the decision j over Buster O'Netfl of Seattle in the 125-pound boxing bout. Many | tans bell Jetston shou jon account | third round Ed Pinkman, 8. A. C., Montier in four rounds : MAC COMES BACK } PORTLAND, Dee. 3.—-Walter | McCredie, manager of the Portland | Coast league téam, has returned from an extended trip of Southern | and Central California and an nounced that his spring training |camp would be established at Santa | Marla or San Bernardino Manager Williams of the Port jiand Northwestern leaguers, who |accompanted McCredie from the | South, stated that he belleved his| club would train at Santa Rosa again next spring, but that he was considering several propesitions, WOLFF WILL RACE PORTLAND, Dec. 13.—A race be tween the Oregon Wolff and the Baby Hell, over a 30-mile course, has been arranged for New Year's day, The race will be run on the Willamette. of Mu tn have gone to O'Netl f his showing in the lost to Ed third eae | Rake Oven | Treatment Rheumatiam and All Con- | gested Condl- tions has no equal, Consul tation Free. DR. JOHN SORENSE 318-316 Bitot BULL BROS. Just Printers 1013 THIRD ss AIN 1043 ATTL TO BVYERETT 2 10:00 & mm. and & trains 6:20, 7:90, 8:20, 9 am, 12:90, 1:90, 20, 7:30, 8:90, 9:46, Ticket Offices—Seattle, Wentiake; Greenwood, Limited tral Loonl Fitth ay, near Ajax Drug ‘Store, SRATTLE and 4:00 p.m 00, 8:00, 9:01, 60 noon, 1:00, 7:00, 8:00, Limited Local 10:00. 2:00, 8:00, 10:16 p,m. m, 12 4:01, 6:00, Anily, Freight leaves both cities 6:00 p.m. 6:00, PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION CO. d, however, that the de-/ ‘small missles at great speed, not to | men who depend chiefly upon speed | TILKS WON'T GET | OnLy Four STYLES OF PITCHING DEVELOPED The bisque dolls are full jointed, have sleeping eyes and are eleven inches tall. DOLL ‘COUPON ‘NO. 2. I am not a subscriber to The Star, and wish to have The Star delivered for one month and thereafter until ordered discontinued, for which I mg to pay the carrier twenty-five cents a month. PORNO | 6 5.50 ab 's's's ce Sb ee hoop MEO Oe ee IN LAST SIXTY YEARS OF BASEBALL HISTORY Pitching is the keystone of base- ball. When it loosens the structure crumbles. “Beside the vastness Jof the importance of this position, |the dash of infield and outfield fade,” says F. C, Lane, in the Base- ball Magazine, The improvement in baseball has marked time with the development of pitching. As the batter overtook the pitcher, new methods were adopted. But fn 60 years only four |types of pitching have been born, |namely: Speed, the curve, the slow ball and the spitball. Speed, the earllest type, still rules favorite. When curves are being hit, 99 out of 100 pitchers fall back upon speed, because It Is easily controlled. In a class by himself as a speed pitcher !s Walter Johnson, His speed is dazzling. He revels in it. Speed and control make him the world’s greatest pitcher The arm was designed to prope’ throw curves. Strength and ner. vous energy in abundance are necessary to great speed, but its! use demands only a normal ex penditure of both. It is a fact that WHITE HOUSE BILLIARD PARLORS Joshua Green Bidg. Four s OUT CURVE outlive other pitchers in usefulness. The curve revolutionized base- 7, and more than doubled the ef- |ficlency of the pitcher. Many con. |sider it their best card. Of the| great boxmen, only Walsh, Johnson! and Falkenberg {gnore the curve The slow ball fs the mystery of baseball. It is regarded with sus: picion even by its masters, who call themeelves lucky when {t is not hit to the fence. Mathewson developed the slow ball to its greatest efficiency in 1906, when, his speed and curves having lost their edge, he developed the fadeaway and gained a new lease on life. Chesbro introduced the spithball to the major leagues, but “Kd Walsh immortalized {t.” He showed {ts possibilities, No delivery {s so baffling. Walsh delivered the ball waist high, and it broke below the batter's knees. No batter can fol low the erratic course of the spitter, hence Its effectiveness. MAY BE NO FIGHT SAN FRANCISCC ‘0, Dee, 18.—Fi-| nanctal differences may result in the calling off of plans for rematch ing Lightweight Champion Ritchte and Harlem Tommy Murphy. “Give me the $15,000 guarantee you were to give me in the De- cember 10 match,” Harry Foley, Ritehie’s manager, Coffroth, “and we ticles right away.” fused. The controversy ended with Buckley promising to make a prop. osition today that Ritchie would have to accept or quit cold, Coffroth re Phone Main 963 Fyres Transfer Co. Office 114 Jackson St, told Promoter | will sign ar-| 'TIS NOT SO, ROLiLO PULLMAN, Dec. 13.—Friends of Coach Johnny Bender of Pullman brand as absolutely false the recent statement appearing in a Seattle |newspaper that Bender charged |Chet Anderson, the Seattle boy with divulging the state college's |signals to Doble’s team, Rev. M.A. MATTHEWS will preach a sermon next Sun- day morning entitled “Shining So” The sermon next Sunday night will discuss the subject, “DANGER SIGNALS—8, L. L.” Everyone cordially invited. First Presbyterian Church Seventh and Spring. | JOHNNY BENDER TO RACE AT CONFERENCE MEETING When the Northwestern abe ence managers met recently n | Portland, contracts were signed Pi a unique attraction for the confer ence track meet at Pullman May 29 next. The extraordinary docu- ments call for a foot race between Johnny Bender, ex-star of Ne- braska, now athletic director at | Washington State college, and G. L, Larson, the giant graduate man- ager of the University of Idaho. When they were in Portland, Lar- son Was willing to go out on Street and settle the argument at once, but his smiling adversary said he wanted to take off some of his girth to make sure of humbling | Idaho, “You Heked us 3-0 in football, but I will beat you in our foot race” said Bender. pire who officiated in the Phillfe- Giant game that was awarded to . the New Yorkers ahd then orzer «d | Diayed over. Bill went to see a} fight and when friends wished aio. presented in the ring, the anponne jer, who was not a fan, said: “Ladies and gentlemen, permit me” to introduce Mr. Bill Brefinan, tho-» umpire for the New York Giants.” * Brennan had to cra¢k a smile at that himself. . . Now Fred Clarke Is looking for a shortstop to help out Honus Wag.) | ner, the veteran clubbe> of the Pi rates. Fred could easily get sts of men to handle the shortfield Job on the defense, but when it, comes to the offense Fred will have to search far and wide to get one who will be feared as much as the old-timer. . eee Next fall Tacoma football fans will see a game between Washing- ton and Idaho, if Manager Horr! finally agrees to the terms submit-| ted by Larson. Horr had it all framed up with | Dean Walker to switch the engage-| ment to Portland as an annurl f’x-( jture, but when Doble heard of tt} he started around Mke Huerta on| | & souse and exclaimed: } | “It adds 20 per cent to the! {strength of my team to play on | Denny field. 1 would just as a | g0 to Tacoma, however, but not to} Portland.” DANCING HIPPODROME Fitth and University. 10-ptece Union Orchestra. Dancing ee by Competent Manager Nick Williams of the Portland Colts has epg se agreed on Santa Rosa, Cal, as the | Colts’ spring training camp. Nick is now in California, looking over the ground. He is making the hest jof his stay In the sunny clime, and has already grabbed a couple of {young semi-pro players. One is! | Jerry Coleman, a catcher, and the, | other, John O'Donnell, a pitcher, cee | The freshmen crew at the Uni-| Pyersity of Washington are not over. looking any chance whereby they ean get in an extra workout on Lake Union, The bright rmoon- light, which has prevatied the last few nights, has given the freshies the opportunity they've been loox- ing for, and the daily practice work | has extended well into the dark hours. Sentimental oarsmen want Coach Connie to furnish the coxes with a sultar. Restaurant MINNIE RHODES “The California Poppy.” CLEO BALCOLM “The Nut” 10 OTHER <e 10 eting a story In New Bil Brennan, the um-} CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S EXCURSION FARES Tickets on sale December 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 Return up to January 5, 1914, NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY | They're York bent From Any Point in WASHINGTON IDAHO *» OREGON On Northern Pacific Rallway To Any Poin in WASHINGTON IDAHO OREGON On Any Line, and to Vancouver, B.C, J. O. McMULLEN, City Pass. Agt.; H. N. KENNEDY, Gen. Agt. 107 YESLER WAY, Seattle Wash, Tel, Elliott 6760. . ° A.D, Donkin es A. @. P. A., Portland, Or, Tickets and ati Information: