The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 5, 1914, Page 7

a este ~~ ” “ tre "THE STAR MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1914 cc et BUCKLEY DENIES ALLEGED AGREEMENT; PELRET WON’T GET — BOUT THE DOC QUITS BEATEN, PELKEY ALVA GIPE MUST GO BACK | 'WANT TO COME BACK TEAM TOGETHER | Enough Coin to Fight to a Finish | Alva Gipe, the alxfoot Redondo 0 BEG IN Beach boy who performed tn piteh ing and pinch hitting capacition for the Seattle club last season, does : Isco 5—Iim the clab if that elty enters in the| Prank oe otte direc SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 7 HOt Want to return here. He wants scrap Sid orto A preeegdbena we manager of Guaboatlto put across a deal that ai . Rcukic kami aalaitan (Asan Buckley, manag ‘ a deal that will mak oe shortly. begin getting together the an alleged|him a member of the Venice club gmith, repudiated toda in the Coast leag Alva tells all that a regular ball popular DOESN’T locality wan to have Hillis the most athlete tn Bellingham and s sure of landing the whip o the arid club. Red heads are doing their share th Tommy Burne to y to make baseball an interesting as agreement wt bre aadioks hi Ak this fn a letter to D. BK. Dugdale, wel] as instructive sport. Two of rive Pelkey ase toy soak he husky Seattle “mag the more prominent red heads are great of Smith winot Gipe does not like the climate up team leaders, Hughey Jennings of contest 2 here, He blames it for the rheuma: the Detrolt Tigers and Red Dootn Years afternoo tism which put his bread and but Smith won by & kout tn the ter wing on the bitnk And he is of the Philadelphia Nationals Raseball's most expensive bit of y$th round dissatisfied at newspaper criticiam. prica-brac is a red head. Marty Saturday's papers published an) Dug will not consent to Gipe's O'Toole, the auburn-topped burter of faterview with Buckley in which he) plans however. e. the Pittsburg Pirates cost Barney wes made (to say that such an agree) Dreyfuss & Co. $22,500. Pittsburg ment was made and that the Gun wenty-two ball players will re! acquired another flaming locked ¢ stood ready to give Pelkey an celve ‘ontracts matied by the Seattle! player in the person of Mike Mow-| other cb club Saturday afternoon. All last! rey, who went there with Ed Konet: | Today Buckley declared that no| season's players save Pitcher Ed|/chy and Bob Harmon, in exchan such agreement was entered into Kelly, who was grabbed by Boston, | for several Pirates. Other red heads and that Bu look to minor Will get a let er ae well known to the fans are Ivey matches if he wants to keep Pe io an Wingo, Roche, Clarence and Ernest! in the ring the backers of the proposed Walker, Red Ames, Red Corride “Pelkey 's very much in dew Class D Puget Sound league are suc- Red Fi Williams, Red McKee. despite hin dofeat,” said Burns ceasful in their endeavors, there ts| Rob Groom, Red Murray and Red have received an offer from Denver, ® Mkelihood that Bill Crulekshank, | Smith gas from Butte and another from formerly of the Seattle club, will) ‘Then there is Bob Rrown, who Tat. We probably will accept the take charge of the Bellingham club.|saw to it that Vancouver got the| Bil was in town Saturday for a/ 1913 Northwestern league pennant | Denver offer for a match with Char Ne Miller of San Francieo 0." —_—— chat with Dug and sald Bellingham folk were fascinated with the idea COMMISSION 1S IN SESSION TO HEAR PLAYERS| CINCINNATI, Jan, 5.—Probably | never before has a national base ball commiasion meeting been awaited with such an interest DANCE AT DREAMLAND TONIGHT Phone Main 963 Ae Co. Office 114 Jackson St. as ———--s marks the annual session of the commission in this city today, At this meeting organized base ball w t on the demands of the Baseball Players’ Fraternity. It will be decided today whether or not the hearing of the players’ de | mands will be open to the public Tt did not seem probable that any action would be taken tn regard to the Invasion of the Federal league | Matters pertaining to the business of the session, the reading of an- | nual report and election of officers for the ensuing year will consume the larger part of the day. The commission will get down to actual | business probably Tuesday. | SETS A RECORD FIRST AND STEWART A PLACE TO EAT Cabaret Vaudeville | Continuous From 3 to 12 P. M. High Ciass Entertainere—s ‘Hot Air Actual Facts [C1TY NEWS ] H. A. Schoenfeld, of the Standard | Furniture Co., and his wife and fam A good many people in Seattle! {iy, have left Seattle for California, ‘nd surrounding country have lost| where they will apend three month: their health by hot-| meer one i ‘e fh J | ALR. Putter, held here on an In| at fakers. This is not the case! sicment issued in Kansas City, hus with us, We are placing something |been released on bonds, to appear before the public and we think it|/in Kansas City in April next. Our duty to let the public know.| 0 ¢ We may save the life of someone| Because he ewore falsely to a by this ad. and a long suffering. Coens ob & Witnens Heense was talon You will find testimonials of Seat-|out, L. Ross Carpenter was fined te people with each box. Jan. 6.—Iron | Mask of the Jefferson Livingston | tables established a new record on the Juares racetrack Sunday, doing six furlongs in 1:09 3-5. We have | $100. thousands of people using It, and F ‘ ‘ for Mrs. J ‘ Fi rv! lor they are happy today. This medi! poicck sa pioneer, resident of | _ tne bas been in use by a German | Seattle, who died Friday, will be) specialist for a good many years,and|held at Bonney-Watson's Teeetay | Row we want the public to know (Afternoon, == about it. W: it Bh N a were Sal Charged with allowing their au- @ Tonic. It is a regular syaltow to stand at the curb on down tem tunic and will help constipation|town streets longer than 30 min and all obstructions in the digestive | utes, R. F. Lawrence and George organs. It has cured Rheumatiain|O'Rouke were arrested Saturday when bedfast from one to four! the date of the trial of Larry years, and all other obstructions. | Duke, charged with manslaughter No better medicine for Bladder |in running down and killing H. RK. Troubles (Prostititis) on the mar.| Fatt, has been postponed until Jan u 6%. Ket. For anle by the Quaker Drug|°*"7 ! ee. le Co, 1013 First av 1125 Jack- Felix Johnson, a marine fireman, | son St, and Gerke Pharmacy, 24th| was knocked off the trestle at Ra ht by a Giles, Av N. W., Market St. $1.00 per|Vemm8 pari k Satu n eG |street car. His injuries wer slight Send all communications to the let E. F. Grandpre, secretary to J. C. Ford, president and «¢ jmanager of the Pacific Coast Co, |has been promoted to Ford's as-| | sistant. GERMAN PHARMACAL CO. Ballard Station. jeattie, Wash. re vice | The body of Capt. John Walsh, pilot of the U. 8S. cableship Burn side, who dropped dead at his wheel, was brought here Saturday eee | | Jewelry valued at $300 was ob- tained by thieves who entered the| home of Mrs. Jane Williams, at 102/ Bellevne ay. eee Robbers biew up the safe In the Marysville postoffice early Sunday | morning. The explosion jammed the door and the thieves obtained | nothing. | . Thirty-five Mountaineers waiked | from Echo lake to Ravenna park Sunday cee Prof. F. G. Kane, head of the de | partment of journalism at the unt | versity, will address the University | | Ad club at Its meeting tonight ec ; TOOK HIS COAT! Urinary Dis? Dr; Macy Cures all cares ana Se Called ag Aiame” farrh, Deafness, Cancers, Weak ‘Tubercuiar and Anaen Rhenmatiem. Nervous Iiannse Sch and Intestinal Disorders Liver, Hiadd: ae Ses Burkhard, 471 a aritioe observing the at 4 led the i 16th A ice | ‘and Sunnyside st, Sunday " night vial and Chronic | And while Burkhard was wrapty A tor an Weaknesses, te.|!0 prayer burglar wraps paired Vitality and Nerrone | himself in his overcoat and walked | r tails rmanentiy e undisturbed off, with it \ O SMATTL® oa 409 pom al 8:00, 9:01, 10:00, 2:00 W, ACT, Specialist hy, Chirope weet Boe eas ran Export,” Naturopath and Surger at Globe Wide Sn edison and Int A 6:6 12:00 noon, 1:00, 2°00 600, 1:00, 8:00, 10:16 p m 6:00 eight leaves b Beoe, PACIFIC NORT/* WEST TRACTION CO. | Gary | Farias, }less of denomination, | When Rob removes his chapeau, th n goes into retirement 'VALLEY STRONG The Franklin high school basket ball team will endeavor to show | followers of the high school game that Franklin !s no longer a mem! ber of the “second” athletic di viston, the quintet with Lincoin tn Rainier valley next Tuesday night. According to those who have watched Franklin work the school has one of the beat bunch of basket tossers in ite bis tory. On the same night Broadway and Queen Anne open the basket Dall jon at the former school's gym WILL GO BACK | Los thony when mixes ANGELES, Jan. 6.-—-An Backus, exalderman of Ind., arrested on a charge of taking a bribe, announced that he will return to Gary without extra dition. BRISTOW GOES BACK Senator J. L. Bristow announced Saturday his return to the reput Mewn party. Senator Bristow was a supporter of Col. HKoosevelt in the last national election. ‘COULDN'T AGREE Now, if T. RB, “hadn't said anything Jabout that “race suicide” business maybe Elizabeth and Jerome Stm-| TOPEKA, Kas, Jan. 6.—U. 8 a | | mons might not have gotten into a scrap. The argument started on that Rooseveltian advice about bringing up large families. Elizabeth took the president's side, and Jerome ar) gued against him. For five years) the argument waxed warm, and now Mrs. Simmons wants a divorce from her husband. The couple, married in Inglewood, Wash., in 1900, have one daughter, | 12 years old | FARISS THE MAN SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5 the El Monte bandit, was identified here today as man en leaving the Driscoll home hur riedly on the evening that Edw Driscoll was shot and killed by a burglar, whom he surprised rifling & room The identification was made by a Mrs. Duvall, a neighbor of the Dris coll's. Farias was here today of Los Angeles officers to San Quentin, hanged March 6. TELLS HIM WHY - not But Ralph the in custody on his way where he is to be Some folks may know why | not so A.| reasons,” he © Gordon this morning went in to get a drink Second, I wanted to cash a check Third, I was going to meet friends there.” Judge Gordon gave bim five days to think of any other possible rea | sons, LEADS ’EM ALL| ‘-- ‘That it ts only a question of time| were three told First son | kane’s best, in VANCE GETTING © FOR BIG RACES talent for the club pete In the big indoor team to com meet at the Armory next month, The date for the affair has not yet m ar ranged Among the talent Vance seeks to land 4 ul Clyde, Tommy Thom ason, Cochran, Herbert Serubr and Gerald Kinder, Gon Walsh, of ( fame as a weight man, and now sented to club tn the weight Invit the Ne out in a ARRANGE CARD The program of Interclub sinoker attle and Spokane Athletic clubs scheduled for January 16, has by arranged, Edward Pinkman, 1 ounds, will meet Harry Reed, 8 t. The lives tr compete Seattle, has for the events various on local clubs in rthweast to enter will be sent few days ations to ew events for the between the Se the ma preliminaries are “Soldier” Gomez ve, Mugsy Marshall, Nelson va Martin and Frits Ellington vs, Tom | Brown Spokane LOU GETS WORK ‘ording to word r The smoker takes place in A ved here. Lou Nordyke, the former firet sack er and later an umpire, will man age the Edmonton club In the Western Canada league, next son. George Nill, the ttle club's ™ ond basema had been rf 4 for the job Federal League Hereto Stay, with|° league. fs an open year for ball TANNER QUITS NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Doec Tan ner, driver of Ublan, the champion racer, will be unable to train horse owned by C. K. G, Billings and Fred Johnson this year, owing to iI! health. John P. Mayberry will be Tanner's successor GOOD WILL FIGHT Sammy Good, the local light welght attle Saturday nix for Van where tonight eot “Rough Ho Cha: a 15-round b uy wil! Burne at Weight reductna, tn -Nalt —Adverth ody building, Aus ment AMERICAN CAFE Fourth and Pike. Ernest Gianett!, Proprietor Cabaret Vaudeville 8p.mtolam AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY CASH PRIZES. Contestants apply to B. K. Maltiand, Director, Thureday, 2p. m. French Dinner With Bottle of Wine, 50c NAVY YARD ROUTE Mteamere It Tourtet and Kennedy, Laove $00 tex pom - Bat y Time Table subject to change withowt Pome Main 3101. Fare 800 Round Trip. WHY SUPPER TOOTHAC aaa ant © cavity, pr pe further decay effective, By mall or at tecte the nerve, prevent Bate, reiiadie, saeinte Ratier x Co, Beattie, Wash. SEATTLE BUSINESS | DIRECTORY Select from the Goods of the Fo! lowing Merchante—They Are Thoroughly Reliable and Solicit Your Patronage. PENNANTS Our New Home—1104 Third Av, \Lindquist & Lund, Inc. before the First Presbyterian . church of this city will rank as tne}. RESTAURANTS largest church in the world, regard ia evident In shown tn the The church the startling inore ear just passed is} jnow the largest in this country and |second largest in the world The annual congregational meeting se be held tonight. [FOSTER ata | Dedication exercises will be | ‘ eld] he new school at a An borate n plan The w school ranks a8 one ¢ the o t i in the he Hamilton Higday of the Seattle ort commission Hecayse DD. Douglas, owner of | the All Nations’ Employment gency, on Main st. tried to hang |up some men for the a strike ts ga suddenly descent Saturday night, and t srtining for work Tacoma smelter, where now or ral hundred d upon him ran to cover NEW-FRISCO TRAIN | CHICAGO, Jan 5 62-hour | Chicago-San Francisco in ached: | which means 80 hours between York and San Francisco, be came effective yesterday. New German Delicatessen Shop C. F. Baasch 913 THIRD AVE. CAFES ®. Vv. ADAMS J.D. “The Mecca O10 First Avenue 219 L Street THAGARD UNERAL DIRECTORS SACREDNESS We shall not mar the sacredness humiliate belittle our. pro: feasion by bidding for the burial or cremation of your loved ones. Let us know your wishes and they will be complie@ with. BUTTERWORTH & SONS MORTICIANS 1921 FIRST AVENUE you or agKressiveness of the Federal |league, called an “outlaw” by or |gnnized baseball, spells W-A-R! And, as was shown in 1901, base ball war is an expensive luxury | The Federal ts coming strongly President James A. Gilmore and cretary Lloyd Rickart say the cague in prepared to spend a for to establish Itself the opinion of organized and hirelings, the Federal ba e is no tore of an “outlaw than any other Independent busi nese which fights a trust The only law the Federal has vio- lated Is that one which organized baseball has created in its compiac lency. And the public today does |not recognize the right of the Na- tlonal, American and their minor We Give Free Trial to Prove Our Trase the Beat. ‘THE STRANGER WILL APPRECIATE WARREN’S LUNCH Formeriy Wheeler's, 218 Union st. | JOHN STRINGER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. ly Civll business, Mt Courts and Federal Office a96- New York Mik. Phone, tt 10 Turkish- Russian Baths emen Washington ths, patre Bide. Masseurs, n und, graduate Dr. Kfel- berg’s Institute, Stockholm, Swe. Hilmer Peterson, graduate of of Unman’s Institute, Stockholm, weden ale Mr. Out-of Town Buyer: Order your printing by mail from FRANK P. NOLAN 1407 Fifth Ave will save you money orders. He printing CUT- OHIO gar "DENTISTS are the of cut-rate 7 ofiginators cr WE STAND BACK OF OUR WORK FOR 12 YEAKS' GUARANTEE Amalgam Filling . Gold Crowns... $3 Bridgework . . . 43); ‘Full Sets Teeth $5 & Up Any work that doesn't prove satisfac tory will be repaired free of char, any tin SOON-—today, If you wish— |for free examination and estimate. [207 University St, 2nd and University | St, Opp. Fraser-Pal Lvssansn) ident James A. Gilmore and Secretary Lloyd Rickart of the \league associat to make laws for it The attack upon the baseball Goliath by the baseball David is centered in the vulnerable point of the big fe * armor—the re. 1914 shed her the serve clause—and before the season opens this will be thi out in court to determine whe a baseball contract Ys worth paper it js printed upon The way the F al ‘1s raiding the stronghold of the enemy is &n evidence of good faith in this re- spect. Leaders like Tinker, Brown, Stovall and Ned Hanlon will attract the fans, and if they gather the sort f players they are after and play good baseball the fans will be with them The Federal, {f successful, can force upon baseball a sense of tte to the public, something few tes have realized. It can recognition to young players have heretofore been forced allegiance with organized | land accept whatever terms | Were offered, and, having signed a| contract, be sent from team to team, | without having a word in the mat- ter. GETTING READY SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.—Next! Sunday was set by Harlem Tommy Murphy for a resumption of train-| ing for hia bout here with Willie! Ritchie. The lightweights original ly were scheduled to meet Decem- ber 10, but the match was postponed until January 23 on account of an Injury to Ritchie's nose. Ritchie already has started Ueght | training. give who SUNDAY GAMES TIE THE RACE | The Seattle » United Soccer eleven lost a chance to clinch the pen in the Northwestern Soccer gue by dropping a hard-fought game to the Black Diamond cham-| ns Sunday afternos Sunday's result now ties the U nited and Car- do for first place, the tle ich will be played off a week from next Sunday eee | Black Diamond trimmed United }2 to 1 in a brilliantly-played game | {on the Woodland park grounds. De- spite the rain, high-class socoer vatled. The defeat was the rst game lost this season by the United to a member. league | ee | Carbonado advanced to an equal standing with the United by trim: |ming the Fort Lawton soldiers |three goals to one. The Seattle {Cc eltics played the Tacoma eleven Eg a Lall tle score. GETS CATCHER | FOR “Y” TEAM | | Coach Rogers of the ¥. M. CG. A | basketball team has already put out his net for players for the 1914 sea- son. Thompson, a young amateur catching phenom, {s Rogers’ latest | beens Last year Thompson | caught for the Seattle Nationals, the bank team which copped the pennant Last year’s men who have already reported to Rogers are Jenkins, Bainbridge, Allen, Slack, MeCorry and Sheckles, HOLD A SHOOT Twenty members of the Seattle Trapshooters’ association attended | th he shoot held at the Harbor {sland traps Sunday, iw honor of E. L. Val , a former Seattle resident who |now lives in Spokane. The drizzle which prevatled did not affect the |shooters, and good scoring was the | feature | | Roy Opple led the field of ama jteurs by smashing 93 blue rocks in 100 shots. Valle was high pro sional, 5 out of 100. ®ANCING HIPPODROME Fifth and University. 10-plece U Orch, Dancing Ta by Competent Teachers, Langes: e |< ONE FOR NICK LANGES The letter at bi ff! the wrestler porting editor has for N | Best modern outside rooms, |to 50e. Stewart House, 86 Stewart —Advertirement THE STAGE BEAUTY G rrke 4 HOUGEN 216 Union 8t.—2 Shops New Pennants BILLIE BURKE POSES THE STAGE GIRL ag) No Branch Pennant The 1 ton may ha t out a and line for another track coach, if D: D. C. Hall, varsity athletic direct is sincere in h ’ ment that be no longer desires to t the sprinter Hall gives reason that he cannot devote enough time to the team, and a more satisfactory coach is easily obtainable The Shoe Repair Man -110 Madison Week A series of Art poses elaborate colors, beautifully Reproduced felt. in most blended on fine costing quality ard 85c a ONE COUPON AND 20c At The Star office, and the following branches + | BALLARD— P. H. MULLEN, 5409 Ballard Ave.g EVERETT— A. E. HALL, 2916 Colby Ave. { BREMERTON— KOST BOOK STORE 511 Pacific Ave. RENTON— W. S. MILHUFF, Comfort Station, Third and Main.; UNIVERSITY DISTRICT— ENTERPRISE FUR- NITURE CO, 42nd and 14th Office Northwestern Photo Supply Company $ INC. Eastman Kodak Co. 1320 Second Ave. Between Union and | University. | For the convenience of those collecting pen- nants The Star has opened a branch pen- nant office on Second Ave., where pennants may be procured by presenting a coupon from the front page of The Star and twenty cents—the same as at The Star office. o-Ed Girl We have a sufficient number of The Bath- ing Girl and Co-Ed Pennants to supply all who did not take ad- vantage of our offer during the last two weeks to obtain these beautiful pennants. There will be ten poses in the Art Series. Get these poses as, fast as they are offered so your collection will be complete. MAIL ORDERS must be addressed The | Star Circulation De- partment, and enclose twenty-five cents for each Pennant ordered or one-cent coin stamps