The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 6, 1914, Page 11

DANCE ar DREAMLAND on, TONIGUT. efi SAY, YourRE A REGULAR DOG FANCIER, ain't You? Albany Dentists, te Pr Dullding, Secead and Fike teeth without any pain, — | your friends and come back ee away out of Dentists can do all work that we do for work 20 ) good It will Inst and wilt } | Of our name yo x must know, as through states ae 'THE STAR—FRIDAY, Osgar “‘Idgrivates” Adolf Beyond “Condol VOT, AGAIN? % Pe r : ‘ MARCH 6, 1914. Vel, sian Diss i969 A rt hear « Albany's Cut Rates You wil! good word tor ~“l6 Hotel Baden | Grill Cabaret Entertainment of Highest ONE VET A shakeup which probably will mean the decapitation of either Mar tin Killflay or Henry Martini, result in athening both th attle inf! and outffeld, | nounced by Owner Dugdale today Bobby James, who was stationed at third base last year, ts to be moved over to first. George Duddy, &@ .336 hitter In the Union associa [tion last season, will play third Heinie Holderman, heretofore re garded as a candidate for the first base job left vacant by Jackson's hop to the outlaws, will comp with Killilay and Martini for an out field berth. The change looks good Bither Killilay or Martini ts cer. tain to sur ra glove to Holder man. Martini was given a brief trial here last year, and showed enough n SCENIC CAFE FIRST AND STEWART A PLACE TO EAT Continuous Cabaret Vaudeville | From 3 to 12 P. @. + ai B—High Ciasa Entertairere—é | WHY SUFFER ToormaciE? SHAKEUP SEATTLE CLUB: and} WILL LOSE JOB) |claas to warrant another chance Killilay was given every opportu. nity, but couldn't deliver. With me Doddy, Raymond and Perrin working tn the infield, Swain and Holderman comprising | two-thirds of the ga n, Gipe, FPul-| lerton, Bonner and handful of youngsters completing the pitching equad, backed up by Huhn and Cad-| man or Wally behind the rubber, it} really looks as though Seattle i# go-| {ng to make a strong bid for the gon falon SOME FLINGERS LES, March 6.—In the the second squad ot the Chicago White Sox runs) largely to pitchers, Sullivan ex-| hibited three of his recruit flingers against Venice yesterday, and they | held the Tigers to two lonely hits | LOS AN opinion of fan Score RH | nice ... -1 2 3} Chicago 413 6} || Batterfes—Rogge, Prough, Quar ders and Mayer; Decannier, Klep for, Elliott and Agnew | | Unless you some than busir That's isn’t that crow $15. finis than Where When GA REC See that ir me You Can Bank on This With Confidence THE SUIT YOU WANT IS. CLOTHES ter values for the money else in Seattle, we can’t do top-notch in style, wasn’t a solid foundation for our claims? smoke there must be a few hot embers. carefully selected and tai- lored to suit you, it means something. REGAL LABEL HERE|- we can PROVE to that REGAL $15.00 are _ hand- r, more stylish and bet- you can buy anywhere 1ess with you. plain, common sense, it? Now, do you think we could do all this ing about REGAL 0 CLOTHES being better hed and better values elsewhere, if there there is so much we tell you that RE- . MATERIALS and sAL STYLES are your mext suit carries the back if you want it 615-617-619 FIRST AVENUE. On the Square— The Big Store With the Little Rent The Largest Stock of Union Made Goods on the Coast. -Opposite Totem Pole | house, w throws. | Packe | WITH |\akkrkeeeetehhnnne | eee lence is attested by the fact that Col if woveeeems A section of the Reach factory at Philadelphia, showing how smal! boys, who ought to spend their tim: “1540,000 HOUSE WILL! © PLAYING baseball, are, instead, it is a strange fact that Africans buey every day making bails for professional players. SEE AD COME BACK CHICAGO, March 6- Prediction | |that the lightweight battle between Willie Ritchie and Ad Wolgast, to be fought in Milwaukee next Thurs day night, would draw a $40,000 made here today by Pro moter Andre’ _ He anid the atvence sale of conta tis nid to be naid the advance sale of seats Billy Sunday drew $38,000 for) ‘a weeks’ reviv in Pittsburg, | yet Hane Wagner keeps on playing ball. eee DESIRING TO CORRECT the} Chicago writer who sald “White Sox) e time in Los Angeles,"we would | hat any time spent in Los An- THE KINK OF ENGLAND PROB. ably read the names of the W hite| Sox and Giants and decided not to! Tincup and Finneran; Shapiro and | take a chance on being hit by wild| | oe | Rete eeeeeeeteeeeee * Jimmy Archer has retired & from the orange and grape ® fruit business, He says it is #| too hard work to watch the ® fruit grow. * eteeere | THE SUBLIMITY OF con-fee.dt-| | Bob Hedges has enough faith in the Browns to build new concrete bleachers, almost doubling the seat ing capacity. . Willie Ritchle has paid his Income tax, If he meets certain persons in the ring he probably will be entitled | to a rebate. . PACKEY'S RETORT They were discussing Australia | in Nate Lewis’ gymnasium. “I'd be afraid, if I were you, " remarked one battler, “When you fight over there, you're fighting upside down.” | “SOME OF YOU FELLOWS} BRAINS IN YOUR FEE MIGHT MAKE GOOD THERE, THEN,” REMARKED PACKE SAUNTERING OUT. o- ° | _~~> It is solved at last. A. A. U,, college athletic boards, ete,, take notice! A pupil in the Sixth grade at Hinsdale, iL, gives this definition | | “Amateur—A person who | | can’t do nothing well enough to | | get any pay for doing it.” | a 2 eee THE CHANCES ARE the English kink uproariously applauded some healthy young boner in Thursday's ball game in London and then yawn. | ed when a Yankee fly chaser turned out a one-handed jumping stab of a creaming liner | | o WHAT BILL NEEDS Willie Ritehie’s brother is look ing for sparrers to get the cham pion in shape for his Wolgast fight More than sparrers, he needs aj |couple of good persunders Sag es. THE NATIONAL COMMISSION | the ‘had exceeded all expectations. Ritehte is rounding into form for the bout, showing dally tmprove- ment in his work here. He says he will weigh tn public! Sunday to prove to the skeptical that ho still is a lightweight. Wol fast fs training in Milwaukee and is said to be in his old time form. BALLAD OF THE BY FULLERTON (Being a few of the tmmortals| summoned to the major leagues.) | Nethoff and Barman, Riggert and Zelser, Snedecor, Hemingray, Zabel and Hagerman, | Holstein and Brannigan, Schrefber and Heiser, Bronkle, O'Mara, Mollwits and) Giddo, Shem, Loudermiik, Bronkie (that latter | some kiddo), McGraynor, McGuigan, McKlem, Wood, Roche and Hilly; ‘Tragressor, MeSwigan, Crutcher, and Shorten; Heaslip and Goulait; and Brannigan, Schreiber Genter, Ducheniel, Conzelman, Finnerton— What's the use of profonging this Jingle? Why ik the names of Immortals galore? Ere we can Ilst them they'll all cease to ming! Only a few will Invade the box) score. has awarded a player named Parks to St. Joe, The Federals overlooked a bet here, They need Parks more than organized ball. Get away from the mare's head. oe THE WORLD'S TOURISTS claim they made a profit of $77,000, which is merely another way of ex- plaining how skillful they have be- come in the gentle art of tossing the bull eee CERTAINLY NOT Cy Falkenberg's feat of touching the Federals for $10,000 would seem to indicate that while his arm may not be strong his brain Isn't weak THE FELLOWS WHO ARE trying to buy the Chicago Cubs are jendeavoring to follow Charley Mur-| phy's system and get the club on a shoestring. TO CLIMB PEAKS The peaks of Glacter National park will bear the boot tmprints of the Mountaineers next summer The climbers decided fast night to hike three weeks through the Mon tana outing place. |TALKS ON GLACIAL HISTORY | Glacial History of Puget Sound will be the subject of an address by Prof. J. Harlan Bretz of the Uni versity of Washington, tonight, at First United eburch, 12th and Olive st, ence” =| Brotherhood | if Words by Schaefer Music by MacDonald Mo om kines VELL, DOT'S ALL DER SAME. EF A WEINERWURST (95 A*HOT DoG? A BLUTWURBT MUST BE A BLUTHOUND. a | PLAYERS ARE "MET AT PIER BY FEDERALS W YORK, March 6,—-The Lus ‘it . bringing home the globe: girdiing New York nts 4 White Sox, docked at its pier here j at 10 a. m, today Tho Lae of | persons welco the tourists Irganized eball magnates | took possession of the liner, while Federal league officials, unable to lcharter a tug or secure passes, © forced to wait at the pier. rhe Lusitania was boarded at Quarantine by President Johnson lof the American league, Owner |Lannin of Boston, and President | Baker of the Philadelphia Na tionals. officials sent a Speaker, asking ague Tris him to tell the other players that Federal lea; magnates were waiting at t Knickerbocker hotel and were ready to talk bus ness with the players. American and National league magnates at the plier also were the first to greet Speaker, Craw- ford, Doolan and Wingo. “{ have Speaker's word that he will not sign with the Federals,” said Lannin. “That is enough for ‘Asked what he intended to do, Sam Crawford of the Detroit Amer. foans said; Money talks with me. Get me? TO HOLD SMOKER good cigars, university | school: r the nation will revive the col of the University of Washington fac- ulty. The entertainment will be staged in the gymnasium, HE STILL WINS CHICAGO, March 6.—Showing poor form, Willie Hoppe, the cham- pion, found it not an easy task to |trim Calvin Demarest in their match last night in the tournament being played in this city. Hoppe | won 500 to 369. In the afternoon EVERETT, | Rice of Spokane gren, the local pl r, In the Northwestern bililar champion. | ship series here Thursday night, by ja score of 260 to 168. |CROSS BEATS BLOOM NEW YORK, March 6.—Leach Cross holds a 10-round newspaper |dectsion over Phil Bloom, as « re Wash. March 6 defeated Wall | |Kippert and Melkel and Demmitt | sult of their clash here last night. First and Ui 1005 First, at Madison DR. MACY, Specialist. Ours 1m the treatment that cures All the newer methods All Chr and Muny So-Called Incur ble Disease — The | ‘?hroat, A Deafness, Weak Lung nd Intex Bad Nervous Diseases, St tinal Disorders, Kidm der and all Urinary in, Rupture, Pile les without’ the ‘omen—Painful Pert te and all diseases and s peculiar to the sox with out resort to surgery. All Diseases of Men—Norvous Debiltty, Blood Polson, all Disorders and weaknesses. » Liver i. treatment for all Weaknesses, De N te tality from pe f « incurab DR. MACY, Specialist 4 Globe Block St, and First Av, ‘Senttlo, Wash, | 502 Corner In fragrant smoke clouds from) men from | Sutton defeated Slosson 600 to 160, | 1 and Chronic | [KLEIN'S SHOE HOSPITAL, 613-204 Mv NEXT.TO BUTLER MOTEL NORTHWEST ROOKIES ‘WORK WITH MAJORS ALEXANDRIA, La., March 6.—) Northwestern league. He won Wayne Barham, a recruit pitcher|seven of the 10 games he pitched. who has joined the Cincinnati Reds, with a good record back of him, has/|the actions of a real pitcher. played professional ball only four|recruits from He was discovered on the| league are: Ingersoll, Narveson and Jots last season and given a chance | Douglass, pitchers, and Kippert, out- ctorla, B. C., club, of the’ fielder. months. He is a husky youngster, and has Other the Northwestern \WAISE IS GIVEN ANOTHER TEST SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.-- Frenchie Vaise, the Northwestern lightweight, and Johnny MeCarthy of San Francisco will furnish the main event in the four-round box- ing show here tonight. If Vaise wins he will be in line for some good bouts, The visitor has been made an even money chotee with McCarthy. Seven other bouts are on the card 2 SEATTLE BOYS MIX RAY CAMPBELL LOSES BATTLE NEW YORK, March 6—In & slashing ten-round battle before the Empire Athletic club here last night, Ray Campbell of Seattle was. outpointed by “Young” Brown, the New Yorker. Brown floored Camp- bell in the second round for the count of six. The Seattle boxer finished strong, and bad the bout continued for five more rounds, it is believed he would have won. The large crowd which attended the scrap was well pleased with the exhibition. PLAY BIG GOLF The Seattle Country Club links vie belng put in shape for the re- mption of the home-and-home Lcontahes between 2i-man | to be held Saturday, March 21. The two teams are competing for the Biggarstaffe-Wilson trophy. Victoria will start with a lead of 29 points, gained in the first half | | TOURNEY HERE spirit tonight as guests! of the match which was played last! knockout. The season’s nobbiest patterns—direct from the mill. All the latest shades in Blues, Grays, Tans and Browns. The finest line of Wool Goods ever shown in the city— and at a price within the reach of all. Ask the Man Who Wears a “Dundee” He Knows The Only $15 Tailors in Seattle with Union Label. 304 PIKE STREET | November, and in which the total scores were 42 for Victoria and 13 for Seattl WELL, HARDLY VALLEJO, Cal, March teams) Berg, the Astoria middlewe! from the Victoria and Seattle clubs,/ no excuses to offer here his defeat last night by Grande, in the seventh round of a scheduled 20-round bout. Grande outclassed Berg from start to finish and his victory was practically a Suit or Overcoat $15 These Made-to - Meas- ure Suits and Over- coats look, fit, feel and wear like regular $30 garments.