The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 22, 1914, Page 7

THE STAR—THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1914. Arrest 4 Detective Who Unveils Do- ’ ings of Crooks Has Narrow Escape From Death at Their Hands. Seren desperate criminals panned death for the detec covered their crimes rre ured last night by the police. ~ ¢ the gang of crooks ete ss ““professo! Moriarity, ; J of Crime.” The other stx é thelr names as Lar Sidney Prince Bas- Cragin, Thomas Leary and who who 6. | skillful work and quick | the detective, who the gang trapped in a den where he was have been suffocat y gas turned the tables locked the fn thelr own trap ane _ qacape. The criminals succes oy getting out of the death cham ‘and for 24 hours endeavored to the sleuth, their intention be-| tag murder. One by one they were) by the poll | The detective who did this ex | gallent dit of work ts known all i the civilized world He may geen this week at the Seattle *The play ts Sir A. Conan| Ys greatest story of Sherlock | ¢ It has attracted large to this popular theatre so story {s reflete with) qimates and thrills, and it holds interest of the audience from to finish. | best seat at night will cost) Dut 50 cents, or 25 cents at) Let Thureday, Saturday and| Advertisement ' AIN 1043 Jast Printers 9013 THIRD many ‘kinds of Chinese vege- cure the a, liv- and Diadder and nN chronic skin 4 orders, We cure cancer. _ _ Medicine Co. of ‘ bring Stree Sea mb you.) MU LU CUT- RATE DENTISTS & specialty of teeth Plates by our painiess filing . $1 : Bridgework $3 z} fal Sets Teeth $5 & Up ~ | Work that doesn’t prove will be repaired free @f charge at any time. Come in SOON—today, If you free examination and| WE STAND BACK OF ouR| WORK FOR 12 YEARS’ GUARANTEE | @ University $t., 2nd and Uni-| versity St. Opp. Fraser. | mn Co. | | \\ Coast t season because | as Coulon, bantamwetght champion eal Gpervestel dairy ty Pelty teens Idn't control his temper on} 1106 Thira A returned to the ring Wednesday! The track team representing We ous sists $ 30 or eee night after an eight months’ absence |Company B, National Guard of |jrevers ae 1 was ap RESTAURANTS from the game, He met Frank 8in-| washington, won the Armory track | 02% fac's ioe and under 18 ‘ - of Buab's| ~ net of Rock Ieland, Il, in a 10-| a oe Oa roosters, tv \ & proached by a Vp ag A . round battle, and won the decision. | ™eet held in Armory hall Wednes- |, 15 en 1 him for Re friends, who recommended hin erman Delicatessen | | dtay arternoon, ‘The winners scored Do H fh ja eh in the nad Bush up. A S \i4. ‘The other competing companies ,°! ; HY a RES 3 expresses his gratitude hop | 9 |were A and L, The former was ~ if ‘ by jumping his contract | jlast, with 14, Campbell of Company wood sine, dow .. 200 SSryuie ana Many So-Called toenrn- | ue alia. wOUNI C. F. Baasch | B was the individual star, finishing | futon hares . 9.90 Asthma, Appendiritic: <e.| “BUD” M'IVOR, OU Ad hag 913 THIRD AVE. , | lin seven events, In five of these he | 01d pigeons tee " pen. Catarrh,| southpaw, has joined the holdouts ent, @8 to 12 12 @ liay anoers, | Bud extremely anxious [OF 0 | ——— was first. eal, larger hole @ J eurnati« be st in pay, and #o far has been CAFES ee t | Tins Rr teee ree eS igre i. ite oe. 1 Atom ac 4 Intes-|inable to convince Dug that he|~ | G Ss cheese. Corrected dally by Tho th 4 eae et, & has it coming. Dug has the mat-|™. Vv. ADAMS J. D. THAGARD | Cabaret BE IN EARLY ©o. poe 4 iin, Rupture, Pile ter under consideration | ~ Aig deaak ine ton to see Manager “Muggsy” Rogora of the| creamery, brink a ITS hha e Mecca] Restaurant | cee ceeratre SS all fans up at Spokane to estauran his talent together for the apring | ,.20N? Petra’ creamery ” De get a aquint at any college footha - G10 Firat Avenue _ || training season, He has signed one ok ” bs ‘ teams in action, and now Sse 219 Union Street ||] ——— full team, and is now busy working Peeniene | creamy, to anchor the Falls City in the cata Th . on a second squad. The players! rae? 82 ‘ " > board of edt . FT e House That Qualit: play Non eeniand. creamery, si Weatment tor sll Weak Jcombs of sport, the board of edu|” BUNERAL DIRECTORS ; g AMY | isigned are: Allen, ff.; Slack, If.; | \'pack cee ss Te Rete, tepeinea vitae eet: Pe-|cation has passed a resolution bar Entertainment Built Thompson, ¢,; Bafnbridge, ‘ws. In-|1ows storage os... 2 @ [0 Debility never tails *t-l ting high school games with out S CREDNESS rm || gersoll, p.; Oldfield, 2b,; Graham, |e? M7 Ls 8 © ma aA, estate Men's side, towne tate Ghainpee ot | A | Commencing Dec. 29th cf.; Sutton, 8b., and Bradt, 1b, |irresh ranch SN 1“ , o The Ad elt a | . - - - Ohecse | ccemtane ser than tho| We shall not mar the-aacredness, | if ‘i : me dsulamer is brpaigad gor pol ander have|humillate you or belittle our pro-| FRANK HOWARD | GAME TONIGHT Wissen swine it | pone’ resolutions condemning the|fession by bidding for the burlal or Presents | look “wise Sie oe ae vit ans |erematién of your loved ones Limburge +} we, and a wild delegation plans | cremati i Sescisio + AeA AMM AE. SOS te oon down on the next seasion| Lat ux know your wishes and they|| SLATER BROCKMAN The Queen Anne and Franklin ‘lof the board, demanding a recall will be complied with and high school basketball teams will mle, to say that Sookane 604) BUITTERWORTH || OERHARDT SISRERS Jeet “is fac ft movtne pg ES ra Hace De Wits, famous Princeton | Entertainers d@ Luxe of these two teams this season ROBERT CURTIS § eC | All-American fullback, 1911 and} & SONS Direct from Chicago, They are evenly matched ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR fi 1S) 1912; Vineent Borleske, Whitman's | . \ff_ Wiring, Repatring, Installing +r Madison m,)2reat allatar halfback; Wesley MORTICIANS 10——-Other Acts——-10 Boxing (aught, Austin & Salt's gym-| 1018 Post St. Seattle “jhas not given up his hope yet of ie, Wank, \Engleborn, Coach Gilmour Dobie PROPOSED O’LEARY-BAYLEY SCRAP AT FORT IS OFF; MAY HOLD GO AT 1 the absence of one basis of team work | more effective as the team work increases when the holder ket | within shooting distance, made before an opponent can overtake effective offenaivee measure when playing on a large floor, and can be used more freely. | aram Bb | 1 near basket for a short shot nate si PORT ORCHARD, PROMOTER SAYS: THERE WILL BE NO 20-ROUND, 1913 Dartmouth oe! en, unanimous GIL DOBIE TELLS HOW TO PLAY BASKETBALL---NO. 1 | | (The Star today publishes the @iret of a series of Interesting and highly Inatructive articles on playing basketball, written exclusively for this paper by Coach Gilmour Dobie, of the University of Washington Similar articles will appear from day to day.) By Gilmour Dobie Masketball, when well played, is a game involving a high degree of iividual #kill and team work. Bach element is bighly essential, and areatly decreases the efficiency of the other, The is Individual skill, and the individual skill becomes Skttt in the fundamentals must be attained before the team can | work effectively as a whole, so that hours of practice should be devoted to drill In the elemental principles, such as dribbling, passing, shooting and blocking. Dribbling 1s a very {mportant factor at times and under certain conditions, but discretion should be employed tn the use of it When playing on a small floor, the dribble should only be used he ball has a clear field between him and the bas n when {t fs apparent that the ball can be dribbled to ao that the attempt to score a basket ean But dribbling becomes a Very and only th ove ee Short and long shots, scoring from rebound, dribbling and passing can be practiced from the position in Diagram A, the equad being In semi-circle, moving from left to right and re- verse scorer approaches the basket rebound for the next tn line basket, to take a rebound Making short shots from a pass, the squad ts divided as in Dia No. 1 passes forward and across to No, 2, who returns to No. 2 follows his pass and secures the f No, 1, ete, through the squad, Start the play from alter leaping high and shooting, but always turning in toward the No. rebound Practice the dribble until the ball can be carried forward rapidly Play the long shot and rebound from short-shot formation, the play ers following and securing rebound for a short shot. Take one step be fore the long shot, and rarely be more than 20 feet from the basket CAN’T BE THE WORLD'S CHAMPION BECAUSE HE’S GOT A STEADY JOB If Chase Sibley didn't belleve in working for a Iiving—well, to day he might be occupying the highest pedestal tn the three-cushion billiard division. This ts the opinion of experts in the Northwest who have watched the local witard perform, But Chase can't devote Any spare time to the game, because, in his own words, he's got a ‘darn good job.” Naturally, to climb the ladder to the champion. scrap between Johnale O'Leary | All-American {n 1912; Walter Shie ship needs most of one’s attention and Joe Bay! at Fort Lawton ptain of the 1914 Washir Sibley further demonstrated his ability Wednesday night, when Virgil Cc rvey, mani of squad, and Stanley Borleske, Alb eated Lioyd Jevne, former world’s three-cushion champion, 60 Brown & Hulen’s billiard parlors,| Western Michigan end, 1911, than in the first block of thelr 150-potnt match. who is endeavoring to get these |from all the school boards that ¢ Jevae holds world’s record for the longest run at hie game. passed foolish legislation at Spo boys together again tn a mil! near Seattle, admitted today that he | kane. had failed tn his plan to arrange beside the battle for the fort. But Virgil INDIANS HAVE MADE A SUC- as of every cept boxing important Bender and sport ex-| letting the local fans see the Se Chief attle boy In action over the long | Meyers are headliners in baseball; -lroute. He is now negotiating for Jim Thorpe was one of the greatest itrerant|@ site near Port Mrcbard, across | performers that ever lived, both at |track athletics and at football, and [there also ts the entire Carlisle SEATTLE’S | Indian football team of any year to to observe shining tn that line. the Sound. eee WEISER DELL, big pitcher who was reported be a holdout, was in Seattle Wed | nesday and came to terms with/dian appears on the boxing horizon. Owner Dugdale. Dell ts on elec | He ts a Mohawk and Jimmy Coffey lerictan in Butte, Mont, and is nowjis bis name. The young redskin| | [bas been boxing for some months! on a week's Yacation é ae d bears the earmarks of a classy ightweight WHEN THE PRESENT SOC- cer season opened a number of ee fans, after watching Jobnay Marr, | BARNEY DREYFUSS 1S WOR. ‘nlted, caper about the| Tied about Mike Mowrey, who has field, declared the fleet footballer | #ikned with the Baltimore Federals, had seen his best days. John de-|Sccording to press reports Mike termined to show ‘em. He finish-| ¥&# counted on to furnish the Pt- ed the recent cup series credited | rates with more hitting power. “We with 13 goals, the greatest number | C8nnot prevent Mowrey from leap of taliies gathered by any ind vid-| ing, but he will never get back tnto ual In the championship sertes, [Organized ball with my consent, If ay ge |he has gone over to the outlaws,” ‘WHEN JOHNNIE O'LEARY “8/4 Dreyfuss. punched Joe Bayley insensitie in pir recent bat-| .. Ly tle ‘tea aon tes ‘uae be wou | New York, Eddie Collins and Frank ‘ Paker have been suspended by a home for himself in the bearts of the Canuck fans. Johunie is| Pres. David L. Fults, of the Base- shown courtesy no leas than that all Players’ traternity, for non-pay- accorded a world's champion. The|™ent of dues, Geo. Baumgartner, Hasting A. C., in advertising a re-| of the Browns, has also been placed ACCORDING TO WORD FROM cent smoker, announced that | 0? the ineligible list for the same O'Leary would referee tae main reason, Sel event, Frank Barrieau ve. Pete Marsel. Crowds flocket to the) SOME HONOR TO FRANCIS Ouimet, the young open golf cham show just to get a glimpse at the pion of America, who beat all com Seattle boxer. Barrieau won the match by knockout fn the fou thiers last r. ‘he Woodland Golf round club of Boston has raised a fand phe oh ag of $800 to pay the champton's ex EITHER THE FEDERAL | pensxes abroad in the spring, where league is earnestly endeavoring to|be will play in the four English land some talent from the North-|and French championships. western league, or the outlaw cir) és cuit has an ambitious publicity JOE CONNOLLY, THE HARD agent spreading the bunk in the/nitting left fielder of the Boston Northwest. Some of the dope be Nationals, whose leg was broken in ing served to the Northwest fans & game at St. Louis last Septem- fg stuff that would sound like 4/ her writes Manager Stallings that nightmare fractured Hmb {s again in good even to puffers of Cht-! +p, nese dopestick shape and that he will play next the services It in rep hat poo nly of Mike Lynch, Stonewall Jackson 1 ee ag and Charlie Brooks are being “ght by the new league * In the case of Lynch and Brooks. Phone Main $63 it really doesn't sound #0 worse But as for Jackson, the hitless Tes rans or 0 wonder! Well, the bushes are ° just brimming over with fellows Office 114 Jackson St. who are as good es | : IF THAT MAN FITZSIMMONS | gets back in the ring | SEATTLE BUSINESS Jim Jeffries will set fire to bis gt ged all over DIRECTORY Tommy Burn will tackle Gun-| getect teeta the Geode of the Fel boat Smith, as he offered to do lowing Merchante—They fei after the Pelkey aff | MRO Se Reliable “ane And D. Edward Dugdale will Solicit Your Patronage. catch for the 1914 likums. pe ent glee SAR Sousa PENNANTS AFTER READING THE NEWS —— of Tmrire Garnet C. Bush's leap | «We wave moved to larger quarters” ot the Pederal circuit in The Pink! Our New Home—1104 Third Av. Star We Owner Dug ex Bush drew down | pressed surprise as arbiter in the a blue env Lindquist & Lund, Inc. captain-elect of the 1921 FIRST AVENUE Now, at last, a full-blooded In-| | Belleve Johnson's Paris Life Has Undermined Hi ng 17 con The second block Hulen'’s tonight cutive points of thelr match will be played at Brown @ PITTSBURG WHITE HOPE GOES TO PARIS TO MEET J. JOHNSON Frank Moran, the Pittsburg White Heavyweight, Who Meets Jack Johnson, in Paris, About the Time of the French Prix, Is a Grad a Dental College. He Is a Fast Man and Hard Puncher. As to Beating Johnson—Well, “That Is Something E Again Johnson Gets $35,000 to Meet Moran, and Moran Gets $5,000, The Men Putting Up the Money Constitution 80 That He Will Be an Easy Victim for the Rough-and-Ready Pitteburger. COULON WINS 22. IT WAS SOME DAY FOR CAM RACINE, Wis,, Jan Johnny nastum leav-| ie ] DIAGRAM A Bhort Shots From Rebound. DIAGRAM B Short Shots From Pa Solld Line, Course of Man Until He Receives Pass. Broken Line, Course of Man Aft- ler Taking P Zig-zag, Course of Bail. 2 IMPORTANT FIGHT MEETINGS LOS ANGE! Jan. 22.—Leach Cross, the New York dentist, and | Mexican Joe Rivers have signed jarticles of agreement calling for a | 20-round battle at Vernon on Mon- day, February 238. Although the match has been planned for some time, Promoter McCarey was un able to get agreements signed un- til Wednesday night. There is & probability that the winner will be matched against Champion Willie Ritchie. eee NEW YORK, Jan Local |fans agree that the coming battle |between Packey McFarland of Chi cago and Mike bons of St. Paul | scheduled for February 12, will be one of the most {mportant meetings of the year. Articles covering the |date of the bout were signed by both ecrappers Wednesday night | An attempt will be made to match |the winner with George Chip for |the middleweight championship. 2 Complete Report of Market Today Prices and fruit: Apples, local cooking Yakima potatoes 22.00 river potatoes 18.00 200 2 1.25 211.00 jar Cauliflower, crate 200 Celery, local ar) Gar 10 ane rained ee, | Oranges, Cal. navel + 200 |fmall ale, naveler, erate.. 160 Cal lemona crate 450 Chotee lemons, crate Prices paid | pooltey, veal and por! FIX DATES FOR ald pro@ucere for vegetables | (Corrected @atty by J. W. Goawin & oo) | Not in the History of Seattle’s Fine Clothes Selling Has There Ever Been a Sale Like This. Hundreds of Veith-Cammack Co. fine Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats must be sold in the next few weeks regardless of former prices and cost. Stock Re-adjustment Demands That Practically Every Veith- Cammack Co. Garment Is Sold at Once. Plans for the enlargement and betterment of this business have been consummated that demand a complete re-adjustment of stocks on hand. Hundreds of the finest Adler- Rochester garments are included. Not in the memory of the oldest inhabitant has there been a fine clothes event that has of- fered values that even compare with these: $10.75 for Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats that were regularly $15.00, $17.50 and $20.00. $13.50 for Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, Over- coats and Raincoats that were regularly $17.50, $20.00 and $22.50. | $17.00 for Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, Over- coats and Raincoats that were regularly $22.50, $25.00 and $30.00. $19.00 for Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, Over- | coats and Raincoats that were regularly | $30.00 and $35.00. $22.50 for Suits and Overcoats, regularly $30.00 to $37.50. ; $27.50 for Suits and Overcoats, regularly $35.00 if to $45.00. $32.50 for Suits and Overcoats, regularly $45.00 to $55.00. Remember, this is the most important dis- tribution of fine clothes that has happened in Seattle—because—the qualities are high- er and the prices lower than any other similar event. Come in today—don’t delay—sizes and assortments are complete now—tomorrow the exact style you want may be gone. | Remember, Never Before a Sale Like This | } Veith-Cammack Co. Second and James "TIS NOT TRUE SIGN SCHECKARD PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22—Ac| CHICAGO, Jan. 22—The Toledo cording to President Baker of tha| American Association club has sign- PAiladelphia Nationals, William Kil-/ed James Scheckard, the former lifer has not signed with the Fed-|Chicago National outfielder. He Jerals, as reported. Baker says Killi-| will manage the team. fer has signed up with him. petenontiacresas dati ©9205. Aina LENNEY IS TRIMMED | Play in the billiard tournament at the White House billiard parlors | reached an interesting stage. | HANDY SOUVENIRS | Wednesday night Leroy defeated | Lenney 100 to 81, This afternoon lNixon meets Striker and tonight DREAMLAND Dutler and Hurley play | PARCEL POST MAP | FREE TONIGHT Adminat Dance Tiekete nt”, SC SOUVENIRS FOR ALL LADIES FREE | To All New or Old Mail Subscribers With a Six Months’ Subscription to The Star | The Seattle Star has had a won.| For the BEST in Traveling Goods \aerfully useful map made sl at the RIGHT PRICE see us showing all the various parcel post | REPAIRING - zones, and the shipping rates there. | Phone Elliott 116! in, iM This map ts beautifully made up Miller Trunk & Leather in several colors, and shows all th rivers, towns, cities, ete., 4 Goods Co. State of Washington, together with giving the population of the var-| fous places, and the shipping costs from each postoffice. This map ts so valuable that we have supplied the Seattle postoffice with several copies. | In addition to a large map of the State of Washington, a map of the United States is shown, and also a map of the world, The Star wants everyone of its mall subscribers to be supplied with one of these maps, and ts |making the following offer: Every leubscriber who renews bis sub- eription promptly for six months or more will be mailed one of these bi absolutely free, in the) 904 SECOND AVE. “DENNY-RENTON” All Clay Products 1007 Hoge Bldg. NAVY YARD ROUTE Steamers H. B. Kennedy, Tourtet and Athion Leave Colman Dock, Seattle: (except Sunday), 8:00, 10:30 a 2:00 (except Sunday, Bun pom. Saturday, 11345 p Time Table subject to change without Phone Main $101. Fare 50¢ Round Trip. The Shoe Repair Man 016 Union St.—2 Shope—110 Madison | {| HOUGEN