The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 21, 1914, Page 7

J penn nn nnn mnrnnnnnnn DARA DANCER AY land Tonight a 10c 5 } mokes [BASKETBALL Ones Rr ae —_, | Gilmour Dobie, of the University of Washington, is the most successful | football coach in the country. Each of the six years Dobie has coached at the varsity has found his football team the champions. Dobie also made | quite a name for himself as a basketball coach back in North Dakota. He coached the indoor game two years in that state. Dobie is not exactly fascinated with the way the Westerners play the |game—give and take, and let the strongest win. Frequent attempts have been made to get him to coach the Washington basket tossers, but he has al- woys been reluctant to accept. But Dobie has promised to write a series of instructive basketball articles «| for The Star, telling how to train and how to execute the pivotal plays of , EVERY BASKETBALL PLAYER IN SEATTLE OUGHT TO | READ AND STUDY THEM AS THEY APPEAR | yf EACH DAY ON THIS PAGE. WATCH FOR THE bss yearee vot cries coe om =| FIRST ONE TOMORROW. Feds Keep Up Their Raid WHILE THE MOGULS OF THE,veys the word that Wright ts In Dig leagues are still weeping saity| Denver, and states that Maturo ts tears for their weak little compet-/!n grand form, and very confident itors, he Federal league, and fore-|of copping the match and the title casting a disastrous ending for|in Seattle them, the outlaw brigade continues to sweep its dragnet through the ranks of the larger organizations. Trese ind Ay, 20, 2:30, 4:90, 888. wy m. dally 114 Jackson St. Coach Gilmour Dobie the Football Field | Transfer Co. | et Printers ‘eg THIRD SAIN 1043 on eee IT 18 RUMORED THAT ONE athlete ts tired of the Federal cir. The Feds today have su + | cult. Laddie Link 1s the player fully serenaded Russell Ford, New/mentioned. He was with te lh ————— | York Amertcans; Howard Camnitz, | dianapolis Federals last season, but Philadelphia Nationals, and Edgar |!s seeking to be placed back among Willett, Detrolt, these three pitchers |the organized players, Laddie iSTAR READERS TO HAVE CLASS I s neta | feos aa fers announcing Tuesday they will Jumped from the Springfield club join the outlaws. to join the outlaws | Ford's departure from organized | eee | baseball is a bitter blow to Prank) WE HAVE A RELATIVE OF Chance. Without the famous spit-|Willle Ritchte, the world’s light baller, Frank will have more wor-| weight champion, Itving right close ries than ever. lto us. He ts Theodore Steffen, the Pittsburg will lament Camnitz's|12-yearold brother of the cham ay pa. MACY leap to the outlaws, as Howard was pion, who. resides in Portland with ol one of the shining lights of the Na-|a married sister foung Steffen ; | The Feds have announced that | members of the Multnomah A, © SUFFERERS |tour umptres have already been ob-/ boys’ class, but while he indulges tn ‘who are sick and are divgust-|tained. The arbiters so far sicned/nearly every kind of athletics. he eae tee schools or met who are Wm. Brennan, Steve Cusack, won't even look at a boxing glove. grerything they could find to Monte Cross and G. C. Bush. | His family seems to think that one but deny they have signed efther Fred Merkle or Ping Bodie. eee CONNIE MACK HAS NOT |signed his players yet. But there je no truth in the rumor that he is waiting to see which ones the! Feds want. fighter's success depends on his! knowing what to do when grogay Mont of them know. They lie very still on the floor. . get relief from suffering, whe ee 4 |champton im the family ts plenty) THEY SAY TOO MUCH WATER te the point of etvine| SAMMY TROTT, OF COLUM enough ee |will make nervous wrecks of bal! De fight, T hare a mensace | bus, O., who it will be remembered jplayers. Those in Cincinnat! and ‘ com | 84 the first rane to Bad| SEATTLE FOOTBALL FANS) yi) k Satins tor yon tm my com. /ouppliod | the may see the innovation of anew) “TS oe Anderson's climb to pugilistic prom is in Milwaukee seek! scraps, An attempt is being ma ‘to match Sammy against k fal in bis scheme. White, Steve Ketchell or Charley; the elimination of © yardstick | ieagne clubs out of thelr gate re White. His match with White, /and urges that the teams should be) ceipts in that town by obtaining a , (scheduled for Toledo, has been oan- required to make from one 10-yard) te de thetr work te | velled. Mne to the next line tn four downs. tion than those of the rivals. uf pat you In condition to let) BENNY ALLEN, THE WORLD'S The recommendation is shortly tO grounds are ideal fel soe and If Nature can't 49! Socket billiard champion, who de-|be made to the rules committee. | $19,000 ‘a talk with me concern. fends his title against George Ma) ee | Pureh oe & Tt will cost you nothing |turo in Seattle Iate this month, Is) THE INDIANAPOLIS CLUB Miwit you frankly whether Tons taking on all comers in California will be arrayed in red suite with | to get himself tn shape for the black and yellow trimmings this! which football was played in the “|champlonship rub here. Brown & season. Probably an attraction to|early days of the sport is well 1} Hulen, under whose auspices the draw the crowds away from the lustrated by a story told by Judge! match will come off, today received Federal park. Charles Remstor, of Chicago, at the! methods. n> matter © eet how long you qe fs & great many caves fal mubed by my method of treatment fp the simplest one Imaging = ef adjustment. so tha! g und dlood vessels “ g{football rule next fastern football expe jason, If 80 PRESIDENT STEININGER, OF| ie succe*® lithe St. Louis Federals, expects to © advocates) beat the National and Amertean Inence, on wtek $250,000 THE DIFFICULTIES UNDER Wem to Sp m Sundays, 11 to » Specialist (4 telegram from J. T. Clark, who| eee recent banquet. to the Purdue! Trent. | is associated with Chick Wright in| CONNIE ALSO BREAKS IN eleven. In telling of the outfitting billiard business tn Frisco, con- print by prophesying the Feds are/of the first Old Gold and Blue team Dragiess Surgery, Neturo- (the oe, Snuety. tulating them on securing what in for a trimming ara Now {f Connie| ho said | “We had no store in Lafayette ‘d be taken more|that carried: football togs, so we | got a littl Ger tallor to mea- @:. @ |sure all the boys and make 5 THE OWNER OF THE INDIAN. for them. He made the uniforms apolis club went to St. Louls look-| out of bed ticking, without padding | ing for ball players. He didn't find/ and skin tight | experts consider the greatest match was predicting another pennant for| of the time. lptdder for the match. Wright was a rival the Athletics Clark con- seriously. , any, as none of the players of other} “When we appeared on the fleld | ry GET jeclubs were there. jto play Butler, they protested, be. 2 yt fltind j canse they anid we had greased that YOURS THE CHICAGO FEDERALS ARE | bed ticking in the hope they would i REG L NOW to use concrete In thelr new park—j|be unable to hold us when they : A ——— jtackled. That was not true and ” after 10 minutes’ parleying, the eS REDUCTIONS . vo often do you ag | a — i ing opportunity like this— | REGAL $15 Guar- | anteed Suits and Overcoats at protest was disallowed.” A Complete Report of Market Today Western av. dealers expect a de crease in the quotations for pota- toes, with 40 carloads on track and with more due to arrive. The drop may occur the present week The day's business saw practical ly no alterations in prices, Prices paid producers tor vegetables JUST WHAT A TEAM OF | youngsters, balanced by a few vet erans in the game, bot not tn years. ean do in the National league. will be determined by George Stallings, manager of the Roston Braves. The old policy of the Braves was to have a team of vets. For a num. ber of years that policy brought them clone to the bottom of the lad. der. During the coming training season Stallings will have 22 young. sters on his roster, and of that number 31 will be under 20 yeara of age |the Met, fs 82 Next to Hess is Captain Sweeney, who {a 27, TOMMY TALKS TAFT, Cal, Jan. 21.—-Tommy |Burna confirmed today a report}! | that he will risk his embonpoint in the ring here against “Battling Brant” January 26. “And if I win,” he seriously explained, “I'll be ready for Gunboat Smith.” Burns {s here with Arthur Pelky, who will meet Kid Kenneth at Boust City January 24 Ontons Onions, green hm, Hubbard THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1914, ; DOBIE THE TEACHER) BATTLES AFTER AC! pion, Sinnott. last contest This Wis, Jan, 21 SOMEONE HAS SAID THAT A/Coulon, bantamwelgh world’s cham ie scheduled rounds here tonight with Young Coulon's first battle for many montha, his being with Frankie | will Burns at Kenosha. ABERDEEN, Jan. non, feaher consle his man. claimant ‘ . rable clas location nearer the downtown #ee- go in this city Tu The Arch Stoy of C Tho rental !*/ the decision. year with the option ofthe early rounds, and then tore into It was this spurt that of tralia. LONG SECLUSION to clash be ‘TEX BEATS HIM | won him the verdict. DR.E.J.BROWN N T | =] T MEWANE of thie thiat who steals my patients and off my reputation | a8 MY OFFI Otto Hess, the oldest man on | 4, ae yo work feta When you come to my offices be en my picture In my sten. entrance of the batlding ein t on Beware of fake Dr. Browna J). BROWN, D. D. S. Lendng Dentist and the |EDWIN t ROBBE | BY A DENTIST ON FIRST AVENUE 4 lar when I do your dental 713 First Avenue Open evenings untf! until ¢ for people who work. TUBERCU Qarile, string - Gartio, loose . | Honey, strained Oranges, Ca! mail nave’ as Sizes from 33 to 42, with a world of hand- some patterns for selec- tion—the Style, the Fit ai Prices paid producers for butter, eggs, * | poultry, vent and pork: 3 and the Finish carry the U obepcopdboms 6 soey pallies ene Hopeless ie | Hub’s Money - Back Oe Ihe. under aan # a About seven rears ago two prominent phystctans i tee. You can’t 18 two years. An ab I 80 wrong on a REGAL | —tven at a slashed M had savenced too far Price, _ y left in my depleted ties Py Hin Be Any Suit or Overcoat in the ee’ & By 10 House at 25% Reduction During the prices for butter, Corrected daily by The _ Furnishings at Special Prices Butter | January Clean-Up. etn, belek csriiee re 7 g aehington | | , : so | 2, Chronso ¢ | Eastern creamery, ing Heart Leakage), Zealand creamery, eration of Stomach © ¢ ; Cane H The Big Store With the Little Rent MS 338 II) cotegy, of, the te fo yng tet 615-6 On the Square There being a number of * and ffiee nitation 17-619 Figst Avenue Opposite 4he Totem Pole mind the full na ap m Block # Limburest Hip 28 year dan in § Dineano, Infa Senile Gangrene, Spinal Curvature, 8 Bowels and most other so-called tn Ho feared LOSIS CURED | _ DR. J. EUGENE JORDAN | After Two Prominent Physicians Gave It Up as nat and retuned Samus, St Johnny 10 ‘Tex Ver. the Northwest welght champlonship, showed tn hie six-round ay night against He won Vernon held back tn ANnN—AZMo D Never a Sale Like This in Seattle Stock readjustment demands an immediate clearance of hundreds of fine Veith-Cammack Company Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats. Plans have been consummated to make this a bigger and better immack Company store, hence Veith- these wonderful reductions. $10.75 for Men's and Young Men’s Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats, regular $15.00, $17.50 and $20.00 $13.50 for Men's and Young Men's Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats, regular $20.00 and $22.50. $17.00 for Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, $22.50, $25.00 and $30.00, $22 VEITH-CAMMACK CO. SECOND AT JAMES Overcoats and Raincoats, regular The Lion Oyster House 714 FIRST AVE. Y.M.CA. Plans Hockey Games for Local Gym Seattle's beautifully palace. A revelation of the utmost in perfect sanitation. Individual most modern and appointed oyster fers are C. Davis, Julias Pngquist, |Guy Thomas and G. Maxwell. Theso teams will compete in |track relay, potato relay, hop, step ‘and jump, longball, hockey, volley- ball and basketball, and the team/|§ cuisine features which rank |which has the highest number of with the world’s finest, |polnts at the end of March will be |the guests of the others at a ban-| ‘We cater to the most fastidi- ‘qnet. ous, and our oyster specialties will surely please you, You are cordially invited to inspect this perfect cafe where everything used is the markets best. The Lion Oyster House LARS PETERSON, PROP. 714 First Avenue Hockey on the gym floor, all the same as on the ce, ts the latest in novation at the Y. M. ©. A. gym. The game is played with regular hockey sticks and a rubber puck, which ski) bout the polished floor as ff on ice. The senior class has been divided into four teams, of which the lead AD GETS READY LEAGUE ELECTS | MILWAUKEE, Jan, 21.—-Ad Wol WALLA WALLA, Jan, 21.—W. N. | gast is rapidly seeeaies, ee form | Matlock, mayor of Pendleton, was) here for his schedu ‘ToUunG | elected president, and E. M. Brown | th next Friday night with Joe of Walla Walla secretary of the) Rivers of Los Angeles. “If Rivers will only stand up and| Western Tri-State here late yester- day. It was also agreed that the fight, the bout will not go the Mmit.” Ad sald. “The Mexican does| $1,200 salary limit for Class D) not like body punches, and that's|leagues would be rigidly enforced. | what I wil! hand hyn.” |The president and secretary were) —- ———_——— instructed to place a fourth club in PICKS EVERETT Baker, La Grande or Lewiston. Austin & Balt'e evn: | . Boxing taught. nastum. EVERETT, Jan. 21.—After look- ing over the ground, Manager Lou Nordyke of the Edmonton club, tn the Western Canada league, an- nounced that he would bring his squad bere for a short spring prac toe. | MIDGETS MEET TODAY The Franklin and Queen Anne Midgets basketball teams will get a chance to show their worth today when they mix on the former's floor | this afternoon. Neither team hasi shown much to date. HE benefits derived from a sleigh ride in the bracing air, meeting familar faces and greet- | ing old friends, as you sit behind the jingling bells, are something like the splendid results you get from a little drink of fine, old, mellow, Golden Wedding Bottled in Bond WHISKEY There’s a secret in the formula and process of distilling pure, smooth, satisfying, old Golden Wedding that makes this famous whiskey especially soothing to the nerves and a wonderful protection to ‘the system. ; | . Aged in the wood and ripened in the sunshine, under strict government regulations, the abso- lute purity of Golden Wedding is maintained to the end. Everybody likes it, because it’s “Made Differently.””