The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 6, 1914, Page 7

eel nh week 5 Cents Phone Main 903 fyres Transfer Co. Office 114 Jackson St THE STAGE BEAUTY i Hi, ark ‘o> ( cS e' . bate tecth td | Fae) al dal ¢ Le 337 vt Lf A SL § Sle al 0 FALL Qa Something when the program Tuesday, Thure es | prominent troit pitcher, Federals. V most blended. on ia strangely Federal league f: a dally announcem talent y the Federals tto Knabe, three-year contra Fed by pn the elaborate beautiful in fine quality costing 85c a yard. ONE COUPON AND 20c announcement ew Pennants BILLIE BURKE POSES | THE STAGE GIRL This Week amiss | Knaboe had signed with the Moder Mile ont purlotned from }the ranks of organized basoball Tod that for the Philadelphia Nationals, signed a manage the Baltimore the signing of George Mullin, De the Indianapolis second baseman A series of Art poses colors, ly Reproduced felt At The Star office, and the following branch BALLARD— EVERETT. P. H. MULLEN, es: $409 Ballard Ave. A. E. HALL, 2916 Colby Ave. BREMERTON— KOST BOOK STO 511 Pacific RENTON— WwW. Ss Comfort Station, RE Ave MILHUFF, Third and Main. UNIVERSITY DISTRICT— ENTERPRISE FU NITURE CO, New Office R- 42nd and 14th. Branch Pennant Northwestern Photo Supply Company INC. Eastman Kodak Co. 1320 Second Ave. Between Union and University. For the convenie nee of those collecting pen- nants The Star has opened a branch pen- nant office on Second Ave. may be procured presenting a where pennants by coupon from the front page of The Star and twe cents—the same as The Star office. nty at We have a suffic number of ing Girl Pennants to supply who did not take of the vantage during last ient The Bath- and Co-Ed all ad- our offer two weeks to obtain these beautiful penna nts. There will be ten poses in the Art Series these poses as fast they are offered your collection will complete. MAIL, ORDE Get as so be RS must be addressed The Circulation and enc cents Star partment, twenty-five each Pennant —coin or stamps. De- lose for ordered one-cent that to} of als was made at the meeting of the National commission, members of j tho commission and | where visibly perturbed, There announce | had b no previous indication that Knabe would Jump. has! Mullin’s leap failed to create any ot to} furore, as the Detroit pitcher has! 8, and| Passed better days Knabe's contract calls for a sal ary of $10,000 a year, The amount ix sald to have already been placed fn a bank, Mullin has aligned for two years. His money ts also de posited eee A recent assertion by George Philbrook, exstar Notre Dame jtackle, that Michigan, Chicago, Notre Dame or Minnesota could beat the Pacific Northwest cham |pions something Itke 30 to 0 has caused a storm of protests from critios this side of the Rocktes Chief among those who disagree with Philbrook t# Dr, G, J. Sweet land, Jr, coach of Willamette unt versity. Sweetland played agatnst many teams in the East, Yale and Harvard, and later coach ed the North Dakota squad |. “I certainty disagree with Phil |brook,” declares Sweetland. “I be Neve the University of Washington |ranks on a par with the leading me both of the East and Middle West. The teams out here are Just as heavy as those acr the Misstesipp!, and individually, 1 |think, Just as robust and sinewy, fand Just as fast as those tn the East.” Vancouver fight promoters are making earnest endeavors to Induce Bud Anderson to come to Vancouver for a return match with Frank Bar rieau, the Canadian beaten recently by Anders in Calffornia, From prese accounts of the fight, the | Vancouver fans figure Barrieau | would have Heked Bud had he con jtinued to box nderson instead of fighting him, giving and taking fy The idea tn staging another Ander son-Barriean go {8 planned as a comeback affair for Barriean. eee | Charley Hall, who got hie pro- fessional start with Seattle in 1904, is all through as a big leaguer. Hall has been traded by the Boston Red Sox to St. Paul In part payment for youngster of prom oe Sitynch of the Spokane club will come tn for a merry panning next season If Outfielder Jimmy Lewis, WHITE HOUSE BILLIARD PARLORS Jechea Green Ridg aad rie | BULL BROS. Just Printers | 7018 THIRD MAIN 1043 } ‘See Your Hair Through the ‘Microscope The only correct method of saving your hair. Friedrich Migge Suite 501, Central Bidg. SEATTLE of Macy Cures and many So-Called In- Disenses— The Bye, Kar ‘Asthma, Appendicitis, Deafness, Goltre, Curable alt Chronic able rremulerition, ante and urgery. Hity, to the sax with Yaeanes of ™ a8 tne MY ancy, impaired Vitality lity never falls | OGiaest perme atly eatabiished Men's | lint the Northwest | oecimmitation, examinat Prices moderate an Hours) # & m. to You mand advie Inolude meal days |t0 to 32 | we 1 DR. MACY, Specialist steapathy Chitvrectio, ‘Biestleen Ser- |o te. Kpinel Expert, Naturopathie od Mu ' . Madison and ist Av, le, Wa. 1 Medicine and § of Glol Ls 202-8-6 : owners altke| Including | President Farr and Manager Mike | * | has received a telegram from Harr: 'THE STAR—TU 1913, DAY, JANUARY 6, FEDERALS GRAB TWO MORE MAJOR LEAGUERS secured from ramento In ex “Didje ever see his tomato shot?” change for Gaten er Harry Hannah, Roy Oppte, Seattle's erack arm fails to deliver the goods, With ~ i teur marksman, Hannah awapped, Spokane ts left wan the speaker }with Danny Shea and Dutch Alt Opple and a num man to work behind the. bat, and ber of others were |there fen't a mogul around the etr joult who Views this aituation with awe the perform envy, Danny Shea long ago saw anoe of Fred Ber hin b r days, and Dutch Altman the P is an alternating tnflelder-catoher, artridge Co crack, at the Har- sbor island traps and a long way from betng thor oughly profictent at elther postition, | On the other hand, Hannah was the | likeliest looking prospect in the Hi ad eh league. His pegging ts very similar yap ' to Bert Whaling’s | 0 mes retype | pani ‘ r tomato #pe | Had Bud Anderson been trained laity.” properly and better handled, he Guile, prokuend would be the Hghtwelght champton | la can of tomatoes. of the world today, thinks Jack) Berger rained his| or 4 run, Opple flung King, brother-in-law Battling Fred Berger {he tomatoes di- son. rectly overhead, Two sharp explo-| Thore {# no question but what/ sions rent the alr. A dozen up: Anderson would be at the top today| turned faces saw the can smashed were it not for the lack of system |to fragmenta, & second later in his training camp,” King avers. |they thought ft was raining toma “Properly handled, Anderson should |toes, Much business for the clothes have cantly tratned down to 136 for | cleaner hia recent fight without entering} That's just one of the tricks the ring In #o weak a condition. | Berger is !n the habit of pulling on “Donald, his manager, 16 a nicé| unsuspecting visitors at the Harbor | fellow, but his experience ax a man: jgiand traps. He ts a member of ager began with an occasional en-|the Seattle Trapshooters’ club, and counter with a milihand tn bis for-jone of the best shots who ever mer place of employment. He had) handled a mun at the island traps no Heense to handle a fighter of Berger Was a member of the vic Bud's caliber.” torlous American team which trim hedis | med a squad of English gunners for Johnny Kilbane added another K,|the international championship in O. to his string Monday night when | 1910. He has medals galore. he stowed Eddie Moy of Allentown,| At the Pacific Coast champion. Pa, away in the fifth round of ajships in Portland four years ago scheduled six-round encounter tn| Berger pegged 111 blue rocks with | Philadelphia. out a miles, of BILL JACKSON WAS A MIGHTY BUM ONE, | Some ball fane like to take friends who knoW little or nothing | about the game out to the ball park, and spend most of the afternoon | explaining things to them. The| majority of fans have no une for} the “ignorant” spectator, claiming him to be a nuisance, Jay Thomas is Seattle's most en. thustastic fan Occasionally | knows little about the game to Dug’s park. Sometimes he regrets it-—and sometimes he doesn't. One day last season Thomas took a friend out to see Seattle and Vaan couver play first baseman in the * said Thomas to his friend, league, pointing with pride to Bfll Jaclson. friend watched Jackson play an inning or two. Then, turn ing to Thomas, he said; “I don't} see that he’s such a great player He can't even throw with hie right band.” . How Gaspar Got a Regular Job Harry Gaspar, who pitched for Clark Griffith a couple of years ago. Thomas’ curve ball pitcher and was wise enough to take advantage of ft. Griffith practically had picked his twirling corps for the season There was some doubt about Gaspar catching on. Gaspar was a wise old owl and had plenty of pluck, but didn’t have a curve ball. “It Gaspar shows me a curve before the season opens, he'll land,” said Griffith. Somebody tipped this off to Gaspar, and Harry got busy. He de veloped a curve, It wasn't much of a curve, and he could throw it only about @ half-dozen times in an afternoon-—but it was a curve, Griffith walked up behind Gaspar on the day be had set for de citing the makeup of his staff. Gaspar was pitching. amazement, he saw Gaspar throw a beautiful incurve. followed. Then Griffith walked away. Gaspar had cinched his job, but it has been recorded that he didn't | pitch another real curve ball as long as he remained in the big show, oeeee Couldn’t Put Anything Over on Him “Rube” Benton, the Cincinnati southpaw, didn't know any too much about the art of pitching when he made his major league debut, a couple of seasons ago. Cincinnatl and Chicago were playing, and Benton was pitching. Joo Tinker, who was then playing short for the Cubs, walked and then | proceeded to have some fun with the Rube. He took a long lead off first. Benton turned around and grinned but made no attempt to catch him. Tinker walked to second. Joe bluffed a steal to third, and, when Benton made no move to stop him, walked to the bane. Manager Griffith was raving by this time. Tinker took another | look at the grinning Rube and then made a break for home. A gril denoting extreme satisfaction, spread itself over Benton's face, as b | stood in the center of the diamond, the ball grasped tightly In his left hand Tinker scored standing up, while the fans roared thelr disapproval | and Griffith swallowed a huge cud of tobacco and gavo signs of suc cumbing to apoplexy “What's the matter with you? blank were you doing out there?” from the field Benton smiled the happy smile sented with a six-foot sugar cane. "Oh, they can't fool me,” he replied. “That man Tinker thought he was going to play a smart trick on me. He thought I was green and tried to make me throw the ball, but I fooled him.” There's no record of how long Griffith's fainting spell lasted. COASTER WINS TEACH FORESTRY Four more What tn the blankety-blankety cried Griffith, when Benton came in of a child that had just been pre NEW YORK, Jan, 6—Bob McAl| Men employed in logging camps |lister fs in line for some good wai eee 1 with forestry work | | 7 at Will be given an opportunity to tn t as matches, following his victory last) easy’ their effieney by encoll | night over Battling Levinsky Io a |ten-round bout. Levinsky stacked up Ike @ truck horse beside the | speedy Californian. Sport writers today awarded the decision to McAllister without a) ‘The courses in forestry and lum |dissenting voice, Fast with both | bering are designed rolely for men hands and fect, the Westerner led |" have had practical expertenco in the woods. from the start ; FILE A PROTEST J. A. Batllargeon ment fn the sixth session of short courses tn fe try and lumbering, which will be conducted by the col. lege of forestry at the University of Washington for a twelve-week |pertod, beginning yesterday. AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK Metropolitan—Dark Joshua Green, J. W. Hughes, the Samson Invest Moore—"Antony and Cleopatra” ment Co., Mary H. Stewart, Thomas || _“!n motion pictures. M. Green, Carter McDonald, the|| Seattle—Bailey & Mitchell Stock People’s Savings Bank, J. EB. Gil in “The Spotlers.” bert and I. W. West filed a protent | Tivoll—Keating & Flood Co. tn with the counc!! Monday against re. il he Substitute.” |paving Pike st. from First to Fifth | javenues. Bake Oven ] Treatment for Jan. 6. Vancouver Owner emt VANCOUVER, | Bob Brown of the | Scharnweber, captain of the Beav ers last season, announcing accept- ance of Brown's terms to manage the champions next season DR, JOHN SORENSEN 815-814 Bite Buti aly Phone Main 8007, CINCINNATI, seas tional baseball Jan. 6—The na commission con-| ferred here today with representa: | tives of the Players’ Fraternity. It | was expected that most of the de. ands ef the players would be granted by the commission, MAIN 1594 Morgan’s Quick Shoe Repairing Shop While You Wait Shoes ofa for and Deltvered Union Shop. 1918 ey ren ‘hot Union and uctng, Body bullding. Aus: | vertisement, ntverstt: watching with| THIS FAN THOUGHT > | outfielders: he! taken a friend or acquaintance who | | the man who ts the best | broke Into fast company because he learned Griffith's weakness was a) To Griftith’s | There will be two new faces on the Northwestern league's umpiring |ntaff next season, according to President Mielder Jones. Pearl Caney will bathe only 1914 arbiter back on the Job, leaving the she f both Harry Oxtdiek and Jimmy | Toman to be filled, It 1# not likely that Toman will graduate to the National league, now that John Ten er is the boss, But tt has been re ported very reliably that Js will collect the mazuma for decid ing arguments in the Const league Ontdiek has no other job In wight {but a hint dropped by Jones 1» wuffictent to keep Harry's applica tion out of the bunch recetved by| the Fielder. Jones is seeking two strict men, who will,have backbone lenough to enforce the new law pro: |hibiting profanity on the diamond eee | Bob Fitzsimmons Is considerably | “*het up” over the decision of the New York state boxing commission Every man and young should be interested in this ment his personal appearance—th ter the impression. Veith are the very best sold on th in deciding to bar Bob from re in this whole broad land entering the ring. Bob frequently walls of how Amortcan citizens Il signed especially for Seattle’ |have no rights, and bitterly regret having ever come over here from) | Australia, Fitz claims that today ,he 1s better than Jim Jeffries ever | was. and models for men and yo good taste idea. No man ciates fine clothes can poss eee The needs of the various clubs In the American league, according to| an exchange, seem about as follows Phillies—A right-handed outfield er to replace Walsh, who goes to New Yor | Washington fielder and pitcher Cleveland—A right-handed piteher| jand a right-handed batting outfield jer; first base could be improved by the acquisition of a better man than Johnson. Chicago—Outflelders of more all around ability than Bodie and Col ling and a better second baseman than Berger, Bowston—A second baseman, a reg-| ular first baseman and an under-| study for Shortstop Wagner. | Detrott—One outfielder, three tn- | flelders and three pitchers. York—First baseman, a/ jcatcher, a pitcher and at least two dressers in Seattle and still advise coming in todz A hard-hitting ont-| another right-handed | Overcoats and Raincoats $17.50 and $20.00 Men’s an Suits, Overcoats and Rain $25.00 Men’s and Young M Overcoats and Raincoats Overcoats and Raincoats . Overcoats and Raincoats . Overcoats and Raincoats Pi ob mixtures, as well as blues During this sale painsta a perfect fit are free. | St. Louls—A catcher, handed pitcher, a first b: |second sacker, a shortstop and an joutflelder or two. new garments free. Keen judges of fine qua’ | lent value have for many “PACKAGE NIGHT” DANCE AT | DREAMLAND TONIGHT ADMISSION 25¢ Inciudes 5 Dance Tickets LADIES FREE WE TEACH DANCING. wide margin. ester tailors, of America’s garments. Every garment ard of fine hand-tailoring. and nearly all are exclusive baa Veith-Cammack Company or new garments free. = TATP’S Cabaret Restaurant al The House That Quality || Entertainment Built Commencing Dec. 29t 29th Perfect D apie pi fittings, refunde their best. Second | | | The high school basketball season {will start this afternoon, with the FRANK HOWARD city’s four leading high schools tak- Presents ing part tn contests, Two games SLATER BROCKMAN are on the program for the day. and Broadway meets Queen Anne at GERHARDT SISTERS Entertainers de Luxe Direct from Chicago. 10———Other Acts——-10 the hill gymnasium, which will be vitally important in the opening series of elimination. Lincoln plays Franklin in the latter gym. Broadway won the championship last season. SMITH WANTS IT Insist on Seattle- | Made Goods CHICAGO, Jan. 6—Reports that W. Smith, sporting editor of a Chicago newspaper, was negotiat- ing for the purchase of the Denver Western League Baseball club, has been Owner Hendricks will arrive here Wednes- day for a conference with Smith, CHAMP LEADING CHICAGO, Jan. jan, 6—In the first block of play for the national three- ushion billiard championship, Alfred De Oro, the title-holder, de- feated Charles Morin of Chicago, 50 to 43 Monday night. | In doing this you enable the manufacturer to increase his output, and compel him to em- ploy more help. REMEMBER, the greater the weekly payroll, the greater Seattle. Bakeries | Case, 514 Fifth Ave. W. —— | TamateGrotto | B & Chili Con Carne * Chicken Tamales Main 5306. We Deliver. 1511 Third Avenue. Wholesale and Retatl Line Delicatessen Flour ASK FOR “Centennial Best” FLOUR Macaront SWAP PLAYERS Word was received here today from Victoria to the effect that Al- berts, pitcher and utility man, has been traded to Fort Wayne, of the \Central league, for Pitcher Tommy Atkins, Full Goods GOOD IS BACK Sammy Good and his manager, Dan Salt, returned to Seattle from |Vancouver téday, where Monday night Good boxed a four-round draw with Rough House Charley Burns at the Stevenson arena, It was more the manner in which Burns took punishment than his ability with his \fists that earned him a draw de elsion with Good. Good has been matched to fight Frank Barrieau in Washington Brand Macaroni, Spaghett!, Vermioeltl, Alphabets, Elbow Cuta, Vancouver within the next two Egg Noodles. | weeks. Manufactured by A. F. GHIGLIONE & SONS ROGERS Quits Coach Rogers of the Y. M. C. A. baseball team has tendered his res- ignation, The association fas the jresignation under consideration. It lis likely an effort will be made to ment |induce Rogers to keep the job. Un- ea bay ac wana {| der Rogers’ direction the Y. M. ©. A ‘SK CO. he one of the best amateur ball everywhere. Satisfied owners are our reteren A D Main 8858. S0K1 Arcade Bide. Ul squads in the state last season, The assortments are now complete and include $30.00 Men’s and Young Men’s Suit $35.00 Men’s and Young Men's : Suits, Nothing is reserved—everything is included. SEASON STARTS), verified by Smith himself. | McGill and Manager Jack | If You Are Not Interested Tell Your Friends That Every Fine Veith-Cammack Company Suit, Overcoat and Raincoat Is Reduced 30° m to 50% man in Seattle and .vicinity vitally important announce No man or young man can afford to disregard ¢ better the clothes the bet Cammack Company clothe ¢ Pacific Coast or anywhere ‘The models are all distinctive and include many de s most critical dressers sizes ung men of every build and or young man who appre ibly afford to overlook thi wonderful opportunity to dress as well as the very best save 30 to 50 per cent. We Note These Tremendous Reductions $15.00 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, $11.25 mess’ $14.00 veo DABTS 922,00 $26.25 d Young Men’ coat! en’s Suits, $40.00 Men's and Young Men’s Suit: $30 00 Fancy and blacks. king fittings that guarantee Every garment must render full satisfactory service exactly the same as if you paid the regular price—or lity, correct style and excel- years acknowledged Veith- Cammack clothes the superior of all others—by a very Nearly every garment was tailored by Adler-Roch- very finest ready-for-service is of the very highest stand- Every fabric is of the very finest quality from the best weavers here and abroad custom styles. During this sale remember the price you pay has to do with the full guaranteed satisfaction every garment must render you— The same excellent personal service and conveniences you have always known here. , cheerful exchanges, money and our usual charge account courtesies. Come in today while assortments and sizes are at Money refunded—garments exchanged and our usual charge account courtesies extended. VEITH-CAMMACK CO. at James EVERETT-SEATTLE INTERURBAN KAIWAY SRATTLE TO EVERETT wy trains 10:20 a m and 6:28 p. ift Greenwood, AJax Dros ‘Store, §5th and Greenwood EVERETT TO ae — Limttea traine 9:00 & m. ai trains 6:05, 6:00, 7 12:60 Freight leaves both cities PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION CO. treatment. cure you at once. Our “remedy ts compounded from well known Chi- nese herbs, roots and vegetables. 18 good to cu chronic — dis We treat me: If women can't call for symptom blanks. Send to Jue Wing Song Chi Med ine Co. Bee 9 217% PIKE STREET Corner Third Ave. Sea wiite \ —a ALBANY PainLes® 10Q0G0004 ALBANY CUT-RATE DENTISTS rates EXTENDED © RATES We need publicity: we wi to talk about ua Wi we .can't afford. to extended our cut rat i914 Our name alone t# a guarantes your work Will be satistactory and of the heat COME TODAY—DON'T PUT It ore Set of Teeth, Guaranteed $ Wit, NOM ih anck eee Solid Gold or Porcelain 3 Work e Solid Gold Fillings Silver Fillings..... Second and Pike. Take levator or Walk Up. OUR PRICHS WITTY, SURPRISH YoU, Crown Albany Cut-Rate Dentists it our frien nett January 1, Gold or Porcelain Bridge BSeeond Floor People's Bank Bullding