The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 17, 1913, Page 9

q ‘THE VIR “W013 THIRD EVERETT. SEATTLE INTERURBAN RAIWAY SEATTLE Tu BY RRETT - Limite oat 7:30, 8:90, 9 Tieket Offices Weetiakes, Greenw BBth and Gre EVERETT trains 9 00 « Wraine 8:08, G0 pm. daily Pith av, near Ajax Drug Ste NAVY YARD ROUTE Steamers 1. Leave Colman (except Sunday) B. Kennedy Athlon Dock, Tourtet and Seattle $200, 10:30 a m., 2:00 (except Sunday, Sunday, 8.90 Bom. Baturday, 1145 pm. Time Table subject to ehan otlce, Vhene Ruste Mate a LOOK! READ! THINK! Absolutely the Preventing twelve ems, 1:80, eine without only theatre in Seattle firet-run re ol Jar program ingle except! seeing row 0 BULL BROS. | Just Printers + AIN 1043 Phone Main 963 Eyres Transfer Co. Office 114 Jackson St. 904 Virginia St. near Westiake Av. Phone Elliott 503. Fare 800 Round Tetp. | « democracy GINUS HOTEL| The complete abolition cf first jteam athletics in Seattle's high schools and the placing of all ath \ on the same equal, is an idea which George W. Scholl, athletic ab rector of Lincoln high, would like to put before the members of the school board Scholl contends that a reasonable does not exist in high school athletics and that this works Jinjury to the entire student body and to a goodly number of particu lar individua “We are told,” says Scholl, “that any boy who wants to, may turn out and play football, but boys are want ed primarily to make the first team invincible and secondarily to de Yelop possible first team men for the succeeding year, The natural limitations to the number of boys A coach can take © of determines jthe number aing out All boys who wonld He to play do not turn jout. A champion team being the [chief object, it is the rugged, husky boys only who play “Passing to basketball, what ts pre being only | opportunities h to play wohedule the situation? T gymnasium for are Hmited for But a first team is made out and a the must build up a machine—this time limited to five boys. Ten boys have the entire gym. Twenty to 30 boys Kot all the time and atte jon of coach, Where there are 500 bo} there are at least 100 who would play basketball through the entire season If given an opportunity The remedy ja to do away wii! the first team Ide Inter-scbor games could still be held, but be » teams picked from al! who play, doing entirely away » idea that a school and its suffers disgrace, nck of ool spirit, ete, when one of th ns is defeated. In Cleveland the schools provide athletics for al who wish to take part. New York fe waid to be ty lof a dozen or more Eastern cities having done away with the first team idea Scholl has the support of the Pa rent-Teachers’ association of Lin pin. rye. all who Ww reit aly coach CHICAGO, Dec. 17.%-Fifteen deaths constituted the death toll in bai }ball games during 1913, according to figures complied and published here today e report shows that he money. Weekly. $2 54 to $4, Conveniently located fer walking and street cars Dr. Macy Cures an Civante on ant Meany fe-Calted tocare alt . Diseawes of the Skin, Rupture, Piles and all rectal trou dies. without the knife Diseases of Women— Irregularities, Painful Periods, displacements and ali diseases and weaknemes peculiar to the sex without resort to surgery Diseases of Men—Nervous Debiiity, ! and Chrente My treatment for all Weaknesses, De- 3 Vitality and Nervous ever fails. | cine Office houre In Seatt Gp. m Sundays ti tot ‘We have on file many testimoniais from = poopie of cures of so-called tn- DR. MACY, | Specialist Tidbits ieee Corner Madison st. and First Av. Beattie, Wash. the greatest death toll was tn Cht cago, where three persons were killed by pitched balls Twolve of the victims were killed by being hit in the head by the ball direct from the hands of the pitcher Poul tips were responsible for the other three deaths, The report points out thst all of the players killed were unskilled in the #1 and that none of the major league players received fatal injurtes Following is a list of the fatall tes May 18—R. Parroto, Chicago May 23—V. Faught, Coad, Neb May 24—J. Baushkwitz, Balti more. May 30—PF. Greenwald, N.Y June 1—C. Brown, Chicago. June 2—Wiagins, Kearney, N. J. June 6—C. P. Smith, Anacortes, Wash. June 12—C. F. New Haven, Conn June 12--J. D. |nooga, Tenn. June 13 leans, June 15— Ind. June 22—F. W. Reed, Harrey, Il June 23—M. McCoy, Chicago. August 3—L. Roberts, Philadel phia. Holland, Whittemore, fr. GiMeapte, Chatta J, Whetstone, New Or. J. M. Ruth, Jacksonville cee The football season Is now his tory, but you still hear a lot about the skill of place kickers. It is very well to praise their ae Imencs, but they are not entitled to) Anson discovered him. |all the credit. You've got to hand something to the line that restrains the opposing forwards during the) * | process of the kick, to the man who makes the acurate pass, and to the fellow who holds the ball. eee Some of those baseball m ie have to do some clever planning to liand the prizes of the big show./| 1 ig Chance and Owner legit he Wankees just pulled one oft | rm pgs Boom Mack. Jimmy Walsh, ‘former Athletic, was the player in-| He was sold to the Yanks volved. Regal Suits and Overcoats Priced at A Will give the values that you have often paid $25 Back for—Your Money Guarantee with every pur- 615-617-619 On the Sa ald First Ave. pposite the 1 BASEBALL’S TOLL, 15 PLAYERS DEAD for Chan the > $4,000. Last season, when > sent Derric n st of 3 the pick of the hletics gardeners, Dan Murphy, Daley Murphy earned berth on the am pi winter, nie .o retain Walsh, ed and got him, . s ottered extra e ne. Chance claim Toe word of “Bat” Masterson |s gospel in New York ring matte Any time there is a big match on there, the fans look forward to critiowms in the Morning graph with keen delight Wha’ “Bat” rays is Just about the proper ‘thing. In New York there are no decisions made by the referees. at” ia the Telegraph. At the top of his story of the contest Masterson prints a little box, setting forth bis decision. Here is an example | i} | By W. B. (“BAT”) MASTERSON (This Is the Decision of The Morning Telegraph.) | In my opinion Freodie Welsh defeated Phil Bioom. ° m e Quality, rather than quantity, Is Mugxsay McGraw's motto in the win ning of pennants. Muggey fewer men on his pay roll last sea son than any other manager tn the league, Only 32 athletes totled for the Giants during the season. |Fleven of the number were fling: ets. The Reds used 45 men. | eee John K. Tener, new president of the National dec Pop Tener w pitching for an amateur team one! day, when Pop came along and asked him if he ever played pro feastonal ball. Toner replied that he was a clerk in a Pittsburg store and played only on holldays. Pop then gave him a job that developed him into a major league finger. Tener gave up the game for poll- ties. ‘ow he is back to his first love VOTE NOT VALID | | ETLLSVORO, Or. Dee, 17.—Sher. wood will remain in the wet cc amn ana Hillsboro will become 4 annary 1, if a decision of Jud, | Campbell today ts upheld by the su- preme court. |" Tre lquor election at Sherwood was Ceciared vold, because it was jcondveted by elbction officers pro | vided by the city council, instead of by the county court. NEFF V8. GOOD A boxing smoker will be given in Everett Dec. 19 under the auspices of the Eagles, at which Chet Neff and Sammy Good, the | Seattle lightweights, will give a six-round boxing exhibition — Agricultural Depression newspaper published in Ohio sent out a number of blank forms to local farmers asking for occasional reports on agricultural matters, One of the forms was recently re turned with the following scritbled on it in pencil: “All we've got in this neighborhood is three widders, two school- | ma’ams, a patch of wheat, the }rhog cholera, too much rain, about fifty acres of taters, and a fool who married a cross eyed gal because rhe owns eighty sheep and a mule, which same is me, and no more at present! ° Beautiful | | | | | | | iverware For Star Readers | A set of stx beautifully decorated French gray finish Rogers Silver Tea Spoons free to mail subscribers to The Star. They are of beautiful design and will last a lifetime. A sot of these spoons could not be duplicated ny store for ie ‘han | $2.50, We have bought them in such large quantities that we are able to give them to our acribers, All that is necessary for you to do ia to pay your subscription to The Star one r in advance (8%.25), and the spoons will be sent.you, charges paid. If your subseription, does not expire for nome time, you! can take advantage of thin offer now and renew for a year from the| time it expifes, or by interesting a friend in The Star and taking a yenr's subscription at the regular) price, you will receive the spoons| just the sam They will make a fine Ohrtatmas present if you oe not care for them yourself. offer dogs not annie meee in spite of a fight by Con-| decides all purses and bets} THE STAR--WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, ‘ASKS. DEMOCRACY IN SCHOOL ATHLETICS . >SsEeCE | TY COBB DOESN'T BAT LEFT-HANDED; HE’S A REGULAR RIGHT-HANDED SWA TTER HE WOULD ABOLISH FIRST TEAMS IN LOCAL SCHOOLS >.dDCCE | | Raseball, bet thing of about surprising to a giddy learn thus early 1913, >ddECeE young mmers, it is not ta its career that one of the things we have accepted as fact for seven of | with scientific data, prov players, coupled that | the man batting from the side of the plate a left-hand hitter, y ht-hand man, while the man cl wood right-hand hitter hite left-nanded. Thus, Cobb and Jackson, left-hand sluggers, bat and great “right-hand bat left-handed. The batter swing with Hl 'T to the pitcher, they could hit | with one hand, as jer only to guide the bat. Additional testimony ifs they could SEE just as well if the! eye NEAREST tho pitcher was | blindfolded The natural right-handed batt stands on the far side of the plate because he is RIGHT-EYED. He could put more force into hia swing hitting from the opposite sid right Chiet | Meyers, slug. gers force to his Players almost as har¢ ting on the far side, he brings his had best eye Into play, but minimizes! his hitting because his best arm) doesn’t do the heavy work. jthe ° “beart” aide of the plate be- jearse bs is LEFT-EYED, He 4 | Lit harder on the far side. The movements of the left hand-| ef are controlled by the nerve fibers | that cross from the right half of j the brain. In most cases the left |hemisphere ts the better half of the brain handers are abnormal. normal, Jeft-handers “SOUVENIRS” Dance at DREAMLAND TOMORROW DRESSED DOLLS Given to All. Admission 25e—Includes 6 Dance Tickets LADIES FREE. M. TOKUYA, Ripert im Mending Porcelain, Ivory. Glaneware | Giver instant relief. fills the cavity, pre tects the nerve, preventing further deca effective. Ty mall or at . Wash Hate, reltable drug 6 Tatler ‘Dres Co, Mente i noted and hand) the thinking half. Right-| NEAREST first base, is Above, Eddie Collins Is Shown Putting Power Into His Swing by P Right Hand. Below Are Collins’ H Tightly, the Left Grasping It Loos Pulling the Bat With His Right H Above Bescher is Shown How the Right Side of the Body, and Vice V SCIENCE PROVES WHEN YOU BAT RIGHT-HANDED YOU BAT LEFT, AND VICE VERSA; STRAIGHT DOPE!) Witn His Left Hand Off the Bat, ulling the Bat Around With His ands, the ely. and, Hie Left Grasping It Loosely. Left Half of the Brain Controls the ersa, Through the Nerve Fibers. “SCOUTS PREPARE'[p Local boy scouts are organizing | a Rooters’ club to accompany the} Seattle scouts, game scheduled with boy scouts for Saturday afternoon The game will be played tn the Ta wtad 2 o'clock | The left-handed player stands on} OHIO DENTISTS Our cut-rate prices will be In force for one year from date We are the originators of eut-rate | demttoery. | we STAND BACK OF OUR WORK FOR 12 YEARS GUARANTER ‘Amalgam Filling . $1 Gold Crowns $3 ‘Bridgework . 8 ul Sets Teeth $5 t Up Any work that doesn't prove eatts! Fe will be repaired free of charge at any time Come in SOON—today, tf you wtah— for free examination and estimate | [207 University 9, tad and University St., Opp. Fraser-Paterson Oo. | ' | Another Case of Tuberculosis Cured Dr. Jordan’s Glandular Remedies Can the Efficacy of These Methods Be Doubted or Questioned, When Seattle Citizens Stand as Living Testimonials of Their Marvelous Work? To Whom It May Concern: T had been failing In health for thin, bactertologiat, | 108, treatment with Doctor J Klowly my health ret at Ainearo vanished and ur years ago and 4 it kage), Hip toa, Senile Gangrene, a Ainonaen There being a number of Doctors the full name and address of | 6 p.m, Consultation fre When the symptom became a who tested me for tuberowlon! Jugene Jordan and experienced relief tn quit inst my temperature and a Gaatralgta, 8 Spinal Curvature, Ulceration of Stomach or Bowels, Office hours, @ a m. Watch each Wednesday Star for remarkable cures. February 4, 1912. ® number of months and getting very I went to Doctor Cos, ex-city At that time my temperature a bad caso of tubsrculosia, I began a I gained in flesh until] my waight the other miseries that go 1 was am well as before the tam 1 r health (Sten aN od. ow in bet Hard Lumpe’ in Breast Infantile Paralyale, Strabismus St most other #0 Heart Dineane Vitus or alled incurable Jordan tn Roatt Dootor J. Buri to # p. mj; Bu to bear In 019% Firat laye from 2p. m. to who have a football! the Tacoma) cut-|! RATE| RANDOM SHOTS Eastern fight promoters are framing some big bouts, says a story from New York. When the promoters get through, the fighters will continue the framing. eee if it wasn’t for the Joe Tinker case, this would be a mighty tough winter in baseball . . The amateur pai column will continue light until the bush league teams begin to cut down their squads, next spring. cee WHO 18 HE? A month from now and you | will be able to remember Tom | Lyach about as well as Wasb- | Ington’s left guard. | ee 1f Georges Carpentier accepts a bout with Porky Fiynn, the latter will have to do @ lot of training. He's hog fat now. Ouch! eee ‘There are seven American league magnates, and a certain New York manager who don't care how far |the Mederal league goes with Con- jnfe Muck’s players | ee | o a swell job now. structor of boxing at a cor respoadence rchool. YM, WILL PLAY The first basketball game of this oj season between the first teams of the Tacoma and Seattle Y. M. C. A.'s will be played on the floor of the Seattle gym Saturday evening. |The Tacoma Y. M. ©, A. team fs a member of the newly organized Pierss county basketball league Jand is going strong, and a torrid | contest Is expected, ;, NEW YORK.—Another excuse to boost eggs came through a South jst. fire here. One thousand chick jens cmothered in the store of M Garlle The Lion Oyster House 714 FIRST AVE. Seattle's beautifully palace. most modern and appointed oyster A revelation of the utmost in perfect sanitation, Individual cudsine features which rank with the world’s finest, We cater to the most fastidi- ous, and our oyster specialties will surely please you, You are cordially Invited to inspect this perfect cafe where everything used is the market's best. The Lion Oyster House LARS PETERSON, PROP, 714 Firat Avenue [MINNESOTA WILL PLAY GAMEHERE, Seattle foothall fans will get one. or probably more tastes of the gridiron sport before the pres ent year 1 out. This is assured | | today In the signing of all articles of Agreement covering a game between an eleven of former Washington | and Jerry Nisson’s All- Northwest squad, The game will be| played New Year's day or Christ mas. There ts « probability that the | Minnesota Alumni team will be |brought here for a game New Year's | Harold Stewart is handling the lo- eal end of the affair and during! the past few days he has been in communication with the Minnesota | Alumni regarding a game here. Min |nesota wants a $2,500 guarantee | rt today sent a reply tasking | an offer which he believes will be botenest HE'S A HAS BEEN OAKLAND, Dec. 17.~That Owen | Moran, the British lightweight, has gone back at least 50%, was the| opinion of fight fans who saw his | efforts here last night against Joe \ — in @ scheduled ten-round pon Referee Jim Griffin disqualified ran in the sixth round and awarded the contest to Azevedo after Owen had deliberately butted | the Sacramento boy for the second tim after being warned, The speed that characterized Moran's efforts in his two fights in San |Francisco with Abe Attell was lacking. His youthful opponent beat him at every angle. CANUCK RETURNS a couple. players | Me | 1 ght Gripping the Bat | At the Right Is Bob Bescher, | Unitke the average boxer, who | usually has some sort of an excuse |to offer after taking a walloping, Frank Barrieau, the Canadian Neht- | Welght, stopped over in Seattle en | Toute to Vancouver Tuesday long enough to say he was fairly beaten by Bud Anderson, Barrieau dis- | played an ugly gash above his right | eye, the spot to which Anderson ap- | plied a K. O. swing in the ninth | round of thetr recent battle, PACKEY BARRED MILWAUKEE, Wis. Packey McFarland, greatest boxer, today stands dis- barred from further participation in Wisconsin ring battles until a year has elapsed. This is the de- cision of the Wisconsin boxing com- mission, following McFarland’s re- cent bout with Jack Britton in Mil- waukee, It {8 charged McFarland stalled, CROSS FAVORITE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 17.—Leach Cross has been made an early bet- ting favorite over Bud Anderson for their New Year's day match here. Several wagers were laid yesterday at 10 to 8. Cross knock- ed out Anderson upon the occasion of their first meeting here. Wotght red reductne boty bufidiag Aue. dn |THE STRANGER wiLt|? APPRECIATE ‘This homelike rent away the lonesome fee WARREN'S LUNCH Fermerty hhc Med ar ein I NMRA N SETI 218 Union st. urant—ft takes and the meals D {Bottle din Bond _ aged-in-the-wood, unde ment supervision, is the through generations, There’s a number of good whi: And that’s Golden Wedding. cause it’s THINKS STEWART | AGENTS FOR Stein-Bloch Smart Ciothes Serviceable Gifts For Men —Such as one of our beautiful Stein- Bloch Suits, or a warm, comfortable Overcoat—will pro- voke lasting grati- tude. Our big enable reductions this be selec- week gen tion you to your Suits and $14.75; Suits and Over- $18.75; $35 and and Overcoats rous in $22.50 Overce $27 coats $40 vats sat 50 at Suits $235. Finest Men's Clothes the World Produces. Tonkin’s 609 Second Ave. (Hotel Butler Bldg.) | QQ Mie. Out-of-Town Bayer Order your printing by mail from FRANK P. NOLAN 1407 Fifth Ave. He will save you money on all printing orders. B. KORB CO. Two Ranttary Hair Stores Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Face Massage, Wig Making, Theatrical ‘Work and Toupes ipectalty. 104 Spring St 1102 First Av. SVD WALSININGY aM ‘W 'd & % "W ‘v & Skepung W ‘d 8 03 'W “V8 SUNOH 99140 "AY YN’ SOSL WS OH1d PUE ‘AY YwNOS “309 $391430 IWINZG SSZINIVd NUZLSVE ‘ysOM MO dajQuETENT am pue Ansnueq weg Ss! SINE. JO} ‘uONeUIEXa 2233 323 puE aur Aue ur suloD “ayqeuos -ea1 AA axe suts9} pue sad INO ‘Sino jou put qyauIq snok soy St NOL PALS IM adIApe 9y3 pue ese sno ynoqe yyNy oy nok ][23 9M, ‘e3euoyed snok JUEM 3M PUP S9dIAIIS INO paeu nof = asneag eA IOILUV SIHL dvad OL wadvd @HL LAYHANI NOA did RAGGING the Yule Log home to watch it blaze in the old fireplace is always done with fond anticipations, when the merry-making is to be accompanied by a little taste now and then of choice, pure, sun-ripened, WHISKEY This rare, fine, old whiskey, distilled and f strict govern- result of a secret formula which has been handed down, iskies on the market, ‘but there is only one which you can say is the best. It is the best, be- “‘ Made Differently.”