The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 26, 1914, Page 7

PITTSBURG MAN | QUITS OUTLAWS; remem SUED FOR DEBT = nents of the great winter g \day. While | | Doble require mera — ent practice, the teame will find, on NEW YORK, Jan, 26.—The Fed-! perfecting them, that they have eral league will be kept busy plug | been well rewarded for their trou- ging the leak that has sprung tn tvs) bie. ship at Pittsburg. | With President Barbour of the) Pittsburg club having withdrawn | jand the affairs now in the handa of & contractor for debt, a reorganiza tion ts to be worked out, Three major league players were signed yesterday, according to an announcement made tn Chicago. The big league magnates still de clare the claims of the Federals are preposterous, but at the same time Ebbets of Brooklyn has just return. | ed from a trip covering a big section of the country, and other managers jor owners are sourrying about, car | |rying contracts with them for thelr | players to sign. | Rofore You DOBIE GIVES HIS FOURTH LESSON te our monthly building and estate loans. plan contains many sdvantages to the bor- rower: 4. mm cnee of dutiding nt does not until house is com amount in ex of regular monthly t may be paid to Joan and time to Loans may be paid one year, with to date, COMMISSION Another indication of the big mon: | Jey the Federals are offerin; NO BONUS from Greenville, 8. C., through tea | Jackson, the Cleveland Naps’ slug. | ging outfielder, Jackson said he| | Waa offered $65,000 for three years. but “hardly considered tt. : bet Sound Savings Hlean Association Savings Soclety” Batadlished 1901 ENOUGH OF EM | EUGENE, Ore, Jan. 26.—The | board of regents of the University jot Oregon has approved the plan for an athletlo fleld covering 34| acres, providing for two football|/the Tip-Off. | Mlelds and three baseball diamonds. A stadium will Itkely be included. | Making Pass. | 5 Zig-zag Line, Course of Ball. (RUNNERS IN TIE. Center tips off to No. By Gilmour Dobie NEW YORK, Jan. 26- Avet|s right-forwar! position and The play in | Kiviat, of the Irish-American club, | draps bac ard > > jand Hans Kolehmainen, the Fin- nba ar lie gana inden lander, ran a dead heat in their two- night. tion. Neither appeared tn cond! forward position and awaits pass. No. 2 secures tip-off tn right-for. |ward position and immediately Cas Chartle Murphy were the Unit-| passes to No. 1 tn right-forwand po ed States supreme court every sition, or to No. 4 In left-forward member of the Federal league! position. After passing he follows would be hanged, drawn and quar-| up and secures position at center of | tered and kicked tn the shins, | basket. BENNIE ALLEN, WHO MEETS CHAL CHAMPION POOL PLAYER OF WOR When a man becomes a cham- pion of anything, invariably there comes from every section of the globe talk from those who claim to | have been responsible for his suc | cess. It's nothing more than human na- ture to become a braggart, when somebody you started climbs to the} topmost elevation. Bat in these days when a man pulla himself up| to the forémost rung, there are us| ually: enough persons responsible | for his achievement to form several auxilia to the Ananias club. But we argue exception to the rule. | CASH PRIZES. apply to B K. Director, Thureday, Dinner With t& Lund, Inc. Awnings ané Porehes «es There Av. ISTAURANTS Delicatessen | med De Oro for the world's pocket billard championship last October, did Johnny Kling, the noted ball player, tear loose with a big whoop and announce to the world that it was he who started Bennie out to fame? No siree! Jawn kept all his enthusiasm to| himself. i: To say a ball player gave a pool 4. D. THAGARD | champion his first boost up the lad-! ; der, which later led to the cham- The Mecca’ plonship, may sound rather absurd} G10 Fret Avenue, at first 219 Union Street But Jawn's a bear himself with the tvories, He conducts a pool parlor in Kansas City. And once he was the world’s pool champion. It was eight years ago that Kling Bennie Allen and old man Allen, as usual among competitors, were as friendly as a me to- | sat eta POST A FORFEIT Bolld Line, Course of Players at Dot and Dash Line, Player After . No. 4 dashes up the floor to| veoh match race tn the 13th reg! lneaet in left-forward position | games {n Brooklyn Sunday No, 1 crosses to basket tn right THE STAR—MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1914 PACKEY BALKS; WANTS MIKE TO” By Hal Sheridan | (Written for the United Press.) | NEW YORK, Jan, 26—Whether |}Packey MeMurland and Mike Gib | |bona will come together tn a ten round fight here does not appear to be such a certainty as the promoters led fight fans to belleve, according to reports clreulated today Packey is a wise old bird and ts not going to po! his head tnto a mens of trouble unless there Is plen ty of money In tt A tentative date of February 12 was set for the fight, the men agree ing to welgh in at 145 pounds at 4 p.m, but Packey has demanded a | guarantee of $10,000, according to latest reports, McFarland ts also sald to have demanded $1,500 forfeit from Mike to guarantee welyht MEET IN FINAL The third and final game of a series between the University of} Washington and Oregon Aggie! basketball fives will be played tn] the varsity gym tonight. Washing ton was the winner of the first two games. SOME LEAGUE! BALTIMORE, ing to reliab Jan. 26.—-Accord authority, the Inter. national league ts to be Increased | to a 12club circuit, for the purpose of locating teams tn Cleveland, Washington, Brooklyn and Pitts burg to keep out the invading Fed. eral league MEIKLE SIGNS President Dugdale, of the Seattle Jelub, bas recelved news from Bos- ton to the t that Pitcher Wil- i Willie Ritchie (L with Seattle last year, has come to terms with the Boston) when little old man Harlem) bind either man to inactivity until | — earns Tommy Murphy signed articles|the time of their battle. In the] with Willie Ritchte, the world’s | meantime Ritchie is privileged to} lightweight champion, calling for| meet any man he sees fit Wol LENGER HERE is a meeting on January 20 last, be| gast's recent success against | , waa the most jubilant gloveman in| Rivers may bring about a meet |the world. For fourteen years Tom-| between the ex-champ and the LD AT AGE OF 23 jmy Murphy had sought a chance | champion before the date of }at a champion, without success. | Ritchie's scheduled bout with Mur-| He had seen three champlons|phy. And just sposin’ Ritchie {s| Kiing was attracted when he/ come and go, and nary a one would rst saw the Allen boy perform. | agree to take him on, And then Kifng took him on and/entered young William Ritchie, It | } | | gave him a pretty good trimming. | Rennie then hung around the Kitng | sentiment the champiton's was ny more public kindness on place just to watch Johnny clean! part to consent to meet the New up the local sharks, whose n | Yorker. | ambition was to be able to say/ But Murphy was due for more |they had beaten Kling disappointment. An abscess in Ritchie's ne caused a postpone ment, and the date of the battle was moved ahead to Jan, 30. Next, Ritchie developed a sore heel, An- other postponement! Thomas was distracted | Bennie picked up many point- | ers. After a while, when he began to rise, he had a feeling in hie internal regions that nothing would be more satisty- ing than to beat Johnny. They met a second time and again Kling triumphed But after that it was a dif. ferent story. The third, fourth, fifth, and goodness knows how champion going glimmering. Then Ritchie agreed to battle on April 3 Now Murphy {s uneasy again The last articles signed did not many succeeding meetings, | saw Kling defeated. DANCE AT | Allen won the champlonship from | e |De Ore, the Cuban, when he beat/M Dreamland Tonight the Iatter in New York last Oc-/IJ Admission, tober. | Sucteding 1 re) | Since that he bas met Cowboy} oan on | Weston, whom he beat 600 to 411. Eee eee | Maturo, whom he piays here | the "== . — | present week at Brown & Hulen's| rooms for the world’s title Wednes- | fay, Thurs and Friday nights, is the second challenger Edward Ralph, a New Jersey SPECIAL crack, will meet the win: (SCENIC '1,000 DIRECTORS | first interested himself in young couple of untamed wildcats $1.50) These Prices . ~~} Benjamin Allen So when the elder Allen. learned . Un DNESS | Had it not been for Bennie’s ob- for the first time that his offspring | 2,000 $2.75) inctude Printing stinancy, Kling might never have was @ frequenter of Kling’s place 15,000 .25) to Your Order hall not mar the sacredness, been favored with a chance he got sore 5, $6. You or belittle our pro-|to watch the youngster pop the Rennie managed to restore peace, | Manilla Second Sheets by bidding for the burial or| globes into the netted pockets. however. It was Ben, too, who! FIRST AND STEWART | me spe of your loved ones. Kling and Bennle’s father were eventua got his dad and Kling (Made in ashington) or proprietors. Kling RANDOM SHOTS THERE WILL BE AT LEAST 20 Seattle uniforms occupied when the local ball club opens {ts spring training at the Rainier valley park Owner Dugdale already has the names of 27 players on his roster He is still keeping an eye peeled for a good secong sacker and out 1 pool par to take a drag at the pipe of pea 1921 FIRST AVENUE uate Manager Horr for the base ball coachship. Engle formerly pitched in the Northwestern league. ees BASEBALL PLAYERS ARE Di vided into three classes, to wit Those who have signed with vs From a German Federals, thone who are dickering For Sale and WCANN PRINTING CO. | 212 Spring Street | Main 4135 Used Rolltop Desk Chair—a Bargain A PLACE TO EAT Continuous Cabaret Vaudeville From 3 to 12 P. M. 8—High Class Entertainers—8 fielder. with the Federals, and those who ed r8 have refused to sign with the Fed °e ge IT 18 LIKELY THAT THE SE- gras . pecia ist ttle Athletic club will send a ° CUT eed and wrestling team down) | JUST BECAUSE FRITZ | ” to California in 1915 for the big) | Malisel turned down a flattering | coast tourney to be held in connec offer from the Federal leagu | There are about 99 people in| RATE fant ith the exposition. Edward| | the New York Yanks will come | |every 100 who are coristipated, and Pinkman, the club's best fistic bet,| | through with more money for | they don't know why. Moat of them DENTISTS , Keclares if be makes the trip and|| the Mlttle third sacker, whose | |have been constipated wo long that “ {a returned a winner, he will enter) sensational thievery startied it has become second nature to them 4 the professional game in the South-| | the American league backstops | |The rosy cheeks of childhood years We make a specialty of teeth | ern state. || last season. Fritz wants to | | ago are now pale; the flush and wit| Without plates by our painless Aa ee 4 prove worthy of the confidenc of the clear ng mind ts now a| method. LOU NORDYKE, MANAGER OF| | of Manager Chance and Owner | | slow, dragged out thought, and the ee erage! Many S0-Catted Incura-| tho Edmonton club in the Western Farrell, who risked $12,000 in || rich rea blood that used to rush Amal am Fillin $1 The Eye, &: Canada league, has written Owner| | purchasing him iuvdGats denday Jaleh ta aon aniae ‘ Dug that the date for the cane oe ae ar @) tiuta tun of impurities. They don't Itween his club and Seattle, set for Eeiia eunh peatination: etree 6 Id ( 3 April 12, is satisfactory JAKE DAUBERT 18 ANOTHER |auickest road to old age, wrinkles 0 rowns. .. ore star athlete who will vk ge in nee a EY aciiione of ¢ papi . rvenvnopy’s pdING Ir neat reward for turning down the) ai. cee trom « ‘earl dans Ang rte P ] B id F 3 aun aaa Hisue |gtunts as Jake's in declining pve oe oe ; er aright ¢ ew a as ‘ot flirting with Cal agar manage a ' ed ra lea ; ; : ; or Dintad ‘|Full Sets Teeth $5 & Up of aos 1 REE: AND MING | CER | Cre SOReE PR HED“ OeSEiNe ans: peas for alt ceeds in winning the Hage ay a Federal league contracts are at lib-} 7 Ms ae “ : o B men ee ayer yo spent e wad Wenknesses, De. 6 Seattle Athle club, for which erty to return to organized base-| ‘ ‘i pation, c ‘ : 5 Fat tality and” Nor oe eentiready been nominated, he|tail without being and{ dowels tn thelr natural ‘condition! Come In, SOONtoday, if you establiah will be the second of the Moran| without being required to apply to| #hove along the matter through the} wish ~tor ree examination and the Northweet ** ™*”’*) hoys to occupy an Important place |¢he National commission for rein ontimate emmination and fn an athletic association. Frank |gtatoment, accordias to August WE STAND BACK OF (OUR Ottes hours in nd Moran, his brother, 1s head of tho jlerrmann, chairman of the commis: | WORK FOR 12 YEARS' Vem “fundaye 11 ey” boys’ department at the Y. M. ©. A.| sion | One Ye tated Ph are sons of Robert Moren,|” “Piavers who have signed Feder-| aby CARSON cnacUau eee 8 fle many tet founder of Moran's shipyards. The! a) jeague contracts have not broken wat tip hn the sunlvereley Bee eed ang | ; ) Gpdiaiadl election takes place Feb. 2. A. 8./any of the rules of the National i 12 Sider to gat baicheua’ Ge. aed Goldsmith 1s Moran's opponent. agreement and » gtili in good | month's treatment In each box, Wor MA “ee standing,” says Herrmann. “A play-| *ale,. by (he Quaker Drug fo, 1013 sali WHEN THE STUDENT BOARD er does ‘not breal a rule until he| jackson sd Geneinh Pherimacal CY, Specialist of control of the university meets |faila to report 20 Cays before the Co. 34th } , W. an 5. rhot Bend al (ete oer, Corner Madison g¢,|this week, the name of George |season ope ns ib the league where he| communications to the | Germar ‘ Avenug, artsin Wark Bugle will be secogulzed by Grad- belongs, atte. | than |his championship aspirations. | He had | aivide visions of his hopes to become ® | honado defeated the Seattle Celtic | | 1 | | | _FEDERAL. LEAGUE OFFERS JOE JACKSON $65,000 T. MURPHY CAMPS ON TRAIL OF LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE 14 YEARS; HE IS FEELING UNEASY AGAIN “a beaten by Wolgast, or whoever he| should meet before April 3 Pity poor Tommy Murphy and SOCCER NOTES | Play in the MeMillan cup soccer | series began Sunday, Carbonado, Franklin and Fort Lawton today first place honors, Car 2 to 0; Franklin beat Tacoma 8 to , and the Fort bunch won by for eit from the United. The local Celts’ showing against | he strong Carbonado eleven was a) surprise. The Celtics showed thelr best form of the year. The United forfeited to Fort Lawton by reason of non-appearance. Black Diamond and the Tacoma Nation played to a l-all tle. ORDINANCE FOR BRIDGES PASSED The ordinance proposing a bond issue of $1,830,000 to provide bridges the Lake Washington canal the West waterway and the Duwam ish river, was passed by the city counct] Saturday, to be submitted to the citizens in the March election. The proposition of Councilman Peirce to build a $100,000 fire and police substation in the Denny hill regrade district was killed. DISCUSS CHINA The Rev. W. H. Lingle and the Rev, W. T. Locke, missionaries for years in China, discussed that cour try from all angles in two in ing talks Saturday before the King County Democratic club tn the Good Eats cafeteria, China has just awakened from a sleep of a thousand years, and will forge ahead !nto one of the big na tions of the world, they said. po ANRC, COP'S A SHARPSHOOTER When a motorcyclist failed to halt when commanded to do so by Patrolman Arbogast, the officer fired at the speeder, puncturing a rear tire. Alex- ander Bressi, a messenger, was | | the rider, and according to the | | policeman was riding without lights on the machine, —? MIKE FINN MANAGER OF THE Memphis club, refused one of the} ° St. Louls Cardinals as a gift, going to show t Finn is a manager who knows his business and the need of ballplayers in the Southern league. | The B. F. Day school athtetes were first » winners in the grammar school indoor track meet held in the Broadway high school} gym Saturday afternoon, The Day | boys scored 49 points, Green Lake | was second, with 33, followed Lowell, 82, by AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK “The Blindness of Vir Moore tue.” Metropolitan—Dark. Seattle—Balley & Mitchell Stock in “The Crime of the Law.” Tivoli—Keating & Flood Com- pany in “Dreamland,” and Harlem Tommy Murphy In Fighting Pose Phone Main Eyres Transfer Co. | Office 114 Jackson St. Mr. Out-of-Town Buyer g by jer your print mail from FRANK P. NOLAN 1407 Fifth Ave. | He will save you money on all | printing orders THE VIRGINUS HOTEL inia St, near Weetiake Ay. Phone Elliott 803 outside ations in riesy for the boo to 8h entently located A street care tehed We Give Free Trial to Prove Our Trose the Best Expert Lady Attendant. A. LUNDBERG CO., 1107 Third Av. Rooster Fobs,” specta sale Fobs, price ENTERPRISE NOVELTY WORKS 111% First Ave. % 5 _ BULL BROS. Just Printers 1013 THIRD AIN 1043 EVERETT-SEATTLE INTERURBAN KAIWAY REATTLE TO BVERETT — Limited trains 10.20 a m. and 6:25 p.m. Local trains 6:20, 7:20, 8:30, 9:20, 10:80, 11:30 2:90, 3:30, 4:30, 5:30, 6, 11:46 pm. datly Senttis, Fifth av, near | Ajax Drug Btore, SEATTLE — Limited traine #:00 — m. and 6:00 p ine 6:05, 6:60, 7:00, © ’ 1 ‘ | @atiy Freight leaves both cities € \PACIVIC NORTHWEST TRAC The Shoe Repair Man 6 Union St.—2 Shope—110 Madison HOUGEN . BILLIE BURKE POSES “THE OFFICE 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. 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 Star has opened a branch pennant office on Second av., where pennants may be procured by presenting a coupon from the frgnt page of The Star and twenty cents—the same as at The Star office. SUBJECTS PREVIOUSLY OFFERED THAT CAN NOW BE HAD: . “MATINEE GIRL” “BATHING GIRL” “CO-ED” “STAGE BEAUTY” “FLOWERS” We have a limited number of* pennants which are a reproduction of the famous painting “September Morn,” which can be had for one coupon and twenty cents at The Star Office (not at branches), Twenty- five cents by mail. NOTICE—ADDRESS ALL MAIL CRDERS TO THE SEATTLE STAR.