The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 20, 1914, Page 9

ILITY {in on 1y nude, burst ate t the royal opens and insisted on les ling — want Seersonwr ry | Carpentier Battling Avseed ee weeks Burne | Tommy Brandt. Kid McCoy vs. Georges Carpen- , | tler. Bob Fitzsimmons ve. New York Hun-| boxing commission, on et There we have three matches al- F ready fixed up, in which ring stars Batance of This Of the former days figure as par-| wr | tielpants. ‘ ee ee and extra hoavy)| ‘Tommy Burns will horn back into ‘gan Crowns ae 3.50 to $3 da game Monday night at Taft, strictly first-class) per |/Cal., against Brandt. $3.50 to 8 00! Kid McCoy dared the Frenchman $1. ve. a year for a few 2 our ee eaulp on For 00 up|to take him on last nlght after to-nature tooth Georgie had stowed away Pat) na” the |O'Keefe of Ireland, tn two rounds| at Ni France Carpentier ac cepted Rob Fitesimmons {ts laying back a solar plexus wallop in the shape of the supreme court, and which he ma Ave. hopes to apply to the commission, which refused to le Maree. 8° Beattie hich refused to let him box again Local followers cushion game, of the three who contend that « ibley ts one of the best performera who has ever wielded| a cue in this section, will be able to get @ better line on Sib's ability] when he hooks up with Lloyd Jevne, | former world’s champion, at Brown & Hulen's this week. Three blocks of 50 points each will be played, the first block Wednes¢ night, | and the other two on the succeed ing evenings. . 6 Joe Wally, Dug’s catcher who had the softest job in the cireult last season in the amount of work done, has sent in his signed contract for Se Pillow Fights (g)'* 1914 campaign. ee Seer. Listen to what Bill Sweeney, cap- TICKETS 500 tain of the Boston Braves, thinks dancing all evening. ot Lee Magee, the former Seattle “ant boy: “Lee Magee is one of the three ALL ARE INVITED greatest outfielders tn the Nationa! LADIES FREE league. Zach Wheat of Brooklyn and Max Carey of the Pirates are the other two.” °. Elmer Lober, the young outfielder the Cleveland Naps secured from) the Portland Coast league, is quoted! as saying he will not join Birming ham's team. “It's better to be in the game at Portland than on the bench tn Cleveland,” ‘s the way Lo ber expresses it. see the NATIONAL LEAGUE SAID tt would let the Federals alone and allow them to shoot themselves to death with thelr own coin If there's anything a man I!kes to be shot with, it's cotn. oe Printers @AIN 1043 THE FEDERALS ARE Now) trying to ewipe the umpires of the/ |Amertcan Association The A. A.| |tans are tickled. i || sand understands the currency question, but any one can tell || you what the baseball war ts about — timitea | © wer er See dl | F CHARLES MURPHY OF CHI-| jcago says he would dispose of Meas Schulte, Bresnahan, Zimmerman jax Drege “store | jand Murphy—for a column of ad | ver t! ne - zomsiea| Yortsing: sk ym, iese| ONE OF THE FAVORITE ‘ate 3:00! songs of the Federal league is » ™ \--Won't you come over to my house? Nadcode you come over and play?” | BARRIEAU GETS 'NOTHER CHANCE VANCOUVER, Jan, 20.—It was =, officially announced today t Steveston promoters that Bud An 's Quick Shoe Sh derson had consented to a returo| r an RYE NORTHWEST TRACTION co} match with Frank Barrieau of this} city, to take place at Steveston on the night of February 3, The bat-| tle will be fought over the 15-round route. Anderson is expected to ar rive here about February 1. aa You Wait Colled for and Deli A Sirietly Caton ‘8 nion and Universit perratames: i Monday night was a busy one among Seattle bowlers. The numer lous confitcts ended with the fol lowing results: Heffernan Engine Works, 661, 516, 531—1708; Hulette Grocery Co., 49%, 696, 590—1679, National Bank of Commerce, 728, (847, 8232398; Seattle Nationals, 766, 840, 746-—2852, Seattle Florists, 697, 811, 822—- poe Tacoma Florists, 695, 760, 615 1970. Navajos, Chippewas, 809, 85 829 914—2575 834—2530, Perry won the eix-came ual roll on Imperial and F alleys Monday night. Score Perry Miller Jones Lockhart Maclin . Graves . . Plans are being made for the an ndivid 04 spitting, ‘ana § burden to your Samer xitord to be Follef iies at Meeks under th 0 New Macy Wid you of this noxious dis Siways some of + ree en, P 1060 are igh contribute to bus one are more import - Amalgam Filing Gold Crowns pope THE STAR—TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1914 OLD TIMERS GET BACK INTO THE RING Two ROADS ARE OPEN TO EVERY BOY IN BASEBALL | PuaNK HANS. WAGNER WAS EVERY LUMURY AT TNE DISPOSAL * Fone 1. Tage (3 QOveanc - PENNSYLVANIA ANO WVAS RECENT. ELECTED PRENDENT. oF Tn, fe WATIOWAL LBAGVE — These Men Traveled. i Road — Every red-blooded boy wants to lete. He can't help it. puscles: Who wouldn't be a Mathewson, a Lajole, a Wag ner, or an Eddie Plank? No boy can hope to achie heroes by being # "good fellow, on earth the The ball player who Is a “good fellow” Is not hon- est with himself, nor with his employer, because he in his power to better him- not using every m elf mentally and physically. Time was when baseball Was a Joy ride, but times t the boy or of brewertes have changed » absorb Today output all the cigarets manufactured, iIant athletes have abused nature for a short eball history t# full | in . but they pald the bill » Ba of men peho were playing days were over, Those who burn the candle at both ends soon real- ize that nature demands her pound of flesh ball fame wante ence when he retires, and the one way to attain it Is boy who aspires to b to live right and hew to the line. It's the call of the red cor. the fame of these Kood fellows when they but who became the objects of charity when their be a great ath- game that cinched the world’s series lotion Plank couldn't have pitched that game bad he ved as a “good fellow.” He has seen scores of en dazzle and go, alnce he became a big leaguer. Many were more rugged than he, but they fatied to conserve thelr God-given strength. Plank ts wealthy; be owns a big Pennsylvania farm and bis uture is bright john K. Tener was a pitcher. ernor of Pennsylvania and wal of the National league, man who tries paid @ National league executive and distilleries, « from Tener became a banker, cannot as lane Wagner is one of baseball's wealthiest men. Por years he bas drawn the largest player's salary the National league. Wagner could not have his nerveexhausting, dynamic game for 17 worst misnomer Today he ts gov baseba He never had it,” | played | years had he lived other than a clean life | It tf» needless to name the other kind; too well known The | who failed in the pinch—who chased tho elusive will | o'the wlap In the alluring hand of Folly WHICH ROAD D@ YOU CHOOSE, YOUNG MAN? THE DECISION RESTS WITH YOU ALONE. they are ndepend- —And These Men Traveled the Other— CHAMP TO QUIT IF “mreerecw’ HE DOESN'T FIGHT SAN FRANCISCO, Jan Peace has again been restored bey tween Willle Ritchie, the champion, and Harlem Tommy Murphy, the challenger. Articles have been signed for a 20-round battle at Coffroth’s on April 5. Having twice felt a crack at the) title slip, owing to postponements by the champion bimeelf, it ‘s no; WHITE HOUSE BILLIARD PARLORS Joa tke cUT- 0 H I RATE DENTISTS the originators of ent-rate We are dentistry, WE STAND BACK OF OUR WORK FoR 12 YEARS’ GUARANTEE $1 $3, Bridgework . . . $3 ‘Full Sets Teeth $5 & Up nual athletic mixer to be held by the boys’ club of the Lincoln high early next semester program will include wre fencing and athletic 4 ban ha REMATCH ’EM LOS ANGELES , 20.—Pro. | moter MoCarey haa rematched Kd Petroskey and Jimmy Clabb | whose fight, scheduled for last we was postponed owing to the sallor’s | "| sudden {Ilneas. They will meet Feb-| ruary 12 at the Vernon arena, Whicb play part in pe school tl other been put on boxing ourprine ACY, , Spec The|, work that dosen't pr f charge at | be repaired free af ML, Opp. Fraser-Paterson Co. 20.— wonder that Murphy, Jim Buckley, admirers were peeved at the title holder's tactics. quit over Boxer and Manager Both Sign to Fight TAFT, Cal. Jan. 20.—-Arthur Pelkey, the heavyweight, fights at this place next Saturday night. Two days later, his manager, Tommy Burns, will appear in a bout at the ame arena, Pelkey is signed to meet Kid Kenneth, a local boy Borns meets Battling Brandt Mon day night his manager, and the Harlemite’s Now Ritchie says he proposes to the ring and hand the title to his friend Murphy, If he/ {ls to live up the agreement for their next meetin 10) AN ATTRACTIVE PICTURE WASHIN Uncle Sam wants an expe needle woman to mend battle flags, and will shortly bold an open competitive examination Complete Report of Market Today Two changes occurred In the price of vegetables today. The top pric Jon carrots Jumped from 85 cents to $1.25, the lower figure remaining | unchanged ifornia ery dropped from $4.00 to $3.60. Prices paid profucers tur and frait: (Corrected 4 2.00 or 6 on head lettuce will double your advertisement or printed mat- ter. Try us with your next order for half tones or zinc etchings, Tomatoes, cal” Hloney. new, case . THE RAPID SERVICE ENGRAVING CO. y, strained Oranges, Cal. navel 230 Liberty Bldg. Opp. Postoffice | gmail sia navelss. crate. Elliott 3696 Cal lemons, crate Cabaret [208% Restaurant The House That Quality Entertainment Built the effectiveness of | pr; saree Garite, string Garite, looee «+ Sprouts oF 2.00 140 1 460 by Perry Bros) e008 # fowl, lve, doz, ... | O14 plaeons, ood size, aa Veal, @5 to 120-1b. , Veal, larger Pork, good iock ho ree felling cos for butter. exes and cheese. Corrected daily by The Bradner €o. Butter Warhington amery, brick Washington 1 pack Commencing Dec. 29th FRANK HOWARD Present SLATER BROCKMAN and GERHARDT SISTERS Entertainers de Luxe | presh ranch Direct from Chicago, le Other Acts——10 Cheese onsin triplets Wisconsin. twins Block Swi Sddie Plank {s 40, but last fall his pitching won for the They were men of bright promise STITCH IN TIME, ETC.| vegetables | | | The Veith-( all day pare for the greatest cattl oldest justment makes sale a necessity, h this Wat TWO TEAMS TIE FOR FIRST PLACE As the result of games played tn| the Church basketball league Mon day night, the Plymouth Congrege tlonals and the Fremont Baptists | lare today tied for first place. Ply mouth beat the Pilgrims, 32 to 20 and Fremont won from ghe First) Presbyterians, 24 to 14. ther re-| sults were as follows | Queen Ann eo Christian 28, Unite }Lutheran 17; First M. EB 17, Ye byterian 1 First Christian sited to First Baptists. ar The games set for next Monday | - night have been postponed. The date will be announced later. | BRITTON VICTOR | n. 20,—Jack mat the winner In against Mike Monday night n won on points. He had the er of every round, fave two Pritton weighed 134% and Glover Ls ten-round battle ver of Boston ‘GREE TO MEET LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20 —xaaie| Camp! of San Francisco and Kid Willams of Baltimore, America’s foremost bantamweights, b: sign ed agreements calling fot 2 round battle at Vernon J They meet at 116 pounds ringside. OWN THEIR OWN LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan. 20.—No | will the common shaving cup land brush be seen in Arkansas ton- |worial parlors. On January 1 a law | | became effective making it Impera-| |tive that the barber or the cus- \tomer furnish a cup and brush tor| jeach individual shaved. | | IN SPITE OF VIGOROUS IN- vestigation organized baseball men lin Chicago have been unable to get) a look at the contract said to have been signed by Joe Tinker with the Windy City Federals, Promoters Gilmore and Weeghman have refus- ed to display the document and Tinker has declined to ask them to do so. Several futile attempts to aws to break into the charmed of baseball have been made 1902. The United § born a year ago, was the! zest kind of a bloomer, but the| sderal league worried through the| {season to become a thorn fn the} side of the big combination. a NATURALLY ? | The California jury that | | | | found Jess Willard not guilty of | | | prize fighting must have seen | | the cowboy perform. ] out since & HOLLAND, NORTH.) | westerner who recently went to Call fornia to get into the four-round| game, seems to be making good. In} a letter he says he has had offers galore, Tommy Burns wants him to Indulge in six or more bouts, |Leach Cross wants him to go to New York, Loule Parente, Petros key's manager, wants him to go to Butte, and Mickey Clifford wants to tako him east. \¢ FRITZ THE FIRST 80,000 WHO PAY to seo the Federal league games in Chicago will be contributing to Joe Tinker’s a Taking it for granted that the new league will est sh a 60 and 40 per cent bas is anc play 25-cent basebal means that 80,000 fans will © yntrib: ute $20,000. ‘The home team will t 60 per of this—or the} amount said to be Tinker’s yearly} salary—$12,000. Giving the new! league an average of 3,000 a game, 27 games will be necessary before | Manager Joo's salary ts collected. cent Toxing taught. Austin & Spilt's gym- nasiam. No other treat- ment cures ap Chinese herbs. and vege Wo} diffe Jue Wing Rang Chinese Medicine Co. 2 ° Corner Third Ave. 8 ee attle, Wash, bring this ad with you.) ednesday, soceer eleven in the Northwestern! proposition of another | league isions as a which occurred |at Tacoma between the miners and the Seattle United result of a special meeting of the le eeting has been called for DON’T FAIL TO READ THIS Closed Tomorrow closed ill order ammack ( ) January 21, in to pre of fine clothes prices than kn 1. Stock rather than choice distribution ever known at wer the has ever re-ad space tomorrow for particulars Veith-Cammack Co. Second at James. SUSPEND PLAYERS WHO CAUSED RIOT Two memberd of the Carbonado| both tet teams will be heard and the champion- have drawn result of down suspen- the fist fights in Sunday's game ship game discussed. Goalkeeper Clarke, who struck the referee and started the riot, has been suspended for the remainder This was the,of the season. Wynee, another of- fending Carbonado player, has been Another barred from participation in the Janu first seven games in the McMillan 8, at which representatives of cup series. HOUGEN e held Monday night. nate Shoe Re; Man nion St.—2 Shope—110 Madison New Pennants BILLIE BURKE POSES “MATINEE GIRL” This Week A series of Art poses in elaborate colors, most beautifully blended. Reproduced on fine quality felt costing 85c a yard. ONE COUPON AND 20c At The Star office, and the following branches: BALLARD— P. H. MULLEN, 5409 Ballard Ave. 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., NEW BRANCH PENNANT OFFICE NORTHWESTERN PHOTO SUPPLY COMPANY Eastman Kodak Co. 1320 Second Ave. Between Union and University. For the convenience of those collecting pennants The red a branch pennant office on Second nnants may be procured by presenting the fre page of The Star and twenty as at The Star office. ° Star has-o av., a coupon cents—the where | from same SUBJECTS PREVIOUSLY OFFERED THAT CAN NOW BE HAD: “BATHING GIRL” “CO-ED” “STAGE BEAUTY” “FLOWERS” ed number of nts which are “September for one coupon and twenty (not at branches), Twenty- penn: Pp Morn,” rich had cents at The Oltice five cents by mail. NOTICE—ADDRESS ALL MAIL ORDERS TO THE SEATTLE STAR. St