The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 19, 1914, Page 7

BP rcsr sees me oe 7 as FPF 3S YR F BTR O B..3_..4 oe ef Breree OF GSE OY Follow Stamped: Dreamland & self TICKET LADIES Deformed Wo help the ppliance by makt) for every cam A. LUNDBERG CO. 1107 Third Avenue Braces, Trusses, Artificial Lin’ BULL BROS. Just Printers 7012 THIRD *sAIN 1043 Lame a the be: | RHOADS DENTAL CO. Third and Pike Dental Experts. cont reasonable elase den otter Price, these dentt Something satirely ne nd tesulte Let them tel you al! your teeth what to do and 4 courteously, and should you have Genta! work done dy them, you wil) cortainiy receive vaine tn full Ni oniy that, but you will surely feet tt ta reauite These been and thetr advice wilt be you As office fitted entirely tm white mame and sanitary te every way. Bes them before going elsewhere Gold Crowns $5.90. fig od Work $5.00 Fillings 500 Matracting 204 Ciccning Free with Rhoads Dental Co. Third and Pike Let Me Cure You Making Good Year Atter Year Is the Seeret of My success fj My Offices Are Entirely Private. EE I confine my practive to chron fe and nervous 4 of men DONAWAY enue, Seattle, Wash A DR MACY, SPECIALIST DR. MACY CURES All Chronic and Many So-Called In- gerabie Disorders, All or cst ry, All Disorders of Women, jose, Throat. Dropateal. bercular ar Rheumatiam, I came to yearn ago, ment for # four the ¢ Macy's treatinont that f could nov ae a work, und 1 &m gind ity to re rely, Macy and took two mo ‘The a day Consulta: free eine. Hours to 12 A | THE James and Wal time in baseba portsiders two other left-handers, to help out. It ts the first Ht that all the stars of a team's pitching staff have } that left-handers are more “t amental” than grand opera stars nper nd the situation ts what makes Cleveland's team such a) Once 1 advar a theory and problem for the students of baseball persuaded several doctors to back it up that made me vastly unpop ular with left-handed pitchers, The theory was that a left. arm working directly over the heart cai excessive strain on that organ, causing it to pump the blood into the brain too rapidly and this overflooding of the brain affected the think ng power of the piteher Whether or not this was true I never knew The doctors, wit! thaws ting were will and qualifications, to stand for It Photos by Ourborough at Naps’ Training Camp in Athens, Ga doe Jackson by Steve ONiell Stars of pentane 1914 Team—Joe Jackson Making His First 1914 Hit; Vean Gregg, Leading Left- Mander, and St jell, Back opeer: SHOW AT S. A.C. WOLGAST BROKE MIT —With an] been band The biggest ‘amateur boxing and wrestling smoker held in Seattle CHICAGO, March 19 luck, and I am about STAR—THURSDA hever have been able to By Hugh S. Fullerton a npr, Sera ok hg a ATH Ga, Mareh 19—Tthe plight the Cleveland 1m IX amental than righthanders, but the cing deprived of the services of almos ite entire staff of righ f jain that they are saderg and forced to rely chiefly upon left-handers raises the que This condition is general in base. Hon of why are left-handed pitchers “bugs,” to use-a baseball term. | ball and extends only to the plteh ,_, Cleveland has Steen, of course, but the condition of his arm after er cing broken is a problem, The team has persuaded Blanding to jump) Left-handed players in other from the Feds, but the chances are that he will not be permitted positions are, on the average, as as the Peds will rush to court and tle him up. The other right-|normal as any other men. But * are experiments—so that the real work of the season must/from the earliest history of base oo Vean Gregg, Willie Mitchell and Nick Cullop, with Lefty ball, the fact has n recognized | many hems and MARCH 1 1914, syed MEN ber of semt-pro player | SEATTLE CLUB BEGINS TRAINING TODAY SOUTHPA ws WILL MAKE OR BREAK NAPS IN| RACE FOR BUNTING in AMERICAN LEAGUE REPORT FOR ewan every left) ided te or ch in womve oat of the odd left-hand Pegey Shaw, the fret of the | handers, was ken from a t field raving and died in an asylum i ied tetenilledin Ab C Other American league mana Answering the summons of Own 0 arene WHO REPORTED |gors are laughing at Birmingham, |¢" Dugdale, eight ball players today | TO RAYMOND TODAY | who must depend upon left-handers, | opened the ing practice ne | Joe Wally, ¢ It makes the "dope" on the Cleve-|in Seattle, Save for Henry Mar-| or Dell, p land team an uncertain proposition {, the outf oy Brown, | Martini, fielder. Left-handers notoriously win aad |“), “e outt Roy Brews, | Dick Hester, p. }lose by str jcandidate for an infield . the Roy Brown, infielder | rants are all batter The | Leo Reardon, p athletes on band today are the ad-| Davidson, f ance guard of the main squad Brown, p to arrive next Tue | * | he ers appeared at the park| | after 12 o'clock, and by 1| With the smu leaguers the lock the process of ain whe {Bu ar 1914. 6 comes off inder full sway. The pitche Stahl lashed the Ito J Wally, whil BY | Manager armed with his] favorite war club, batted fungos| FREDDIE to Martini and Brown, and a num WINTER LEAGUE | it ° ¥ HE 18 NEEDED Governor Tener 4s | pt with the Phillies South. From all appearances considering what the machine || guns and shrapnels of the Feds did to the same club, we opine that his services duly needed practic down | | are ° RITCHIE recently 5,000 from St. Louis | promoters for 24 minutes of work.| |And just think, not long ago, Willie jdidn't know there was that much |coin in ctreulation | Willie ought to start a treasury | and compete with Uncle Samuel. CHAMPION demanded $1 _ IF BILL KE THE KOPEK ABLE TO HAVE UP FOR RE HIM RESTRAINT JOF DOLLARS, | YANKED ASAHIB, cLose CONTENDERS | |for the Class B pennant in The Se-| jattle Star league inst put @ team in the coming season. With conside practice during the winter, the Nip-| show pons in fine shape to their mettle March 29. play Ga Woodland rk For games, write Frank Fukuda 112 Bighth ay. S., or phone Elliott 5405-R | BRUCE HARTFORD, THE CHI jeago boy who Is trying for a steady jinfield job on the Naps, fs the |champion plano player of the team | Durtng the bifzzard he took off eight pounds playing the plano. Six of the eight came off the piano. ee “KING” LEAR, PRINCETON'S| xreat pitcher, promises this season to become almost as famo' in} major league baseball as he was! at college He has conquered his) tendency toward wildness and he has developed a knuckle ball that} in the admiration of all his team-| mates, | | BASEBALL SCORES | Two Catchers Due Barker catche Cadman and Huhn, the} were ordered to re today, but fatled rl » in time to take part in today's out. Manager Ray ects to them to n » In “the tr r of disrupt eral of the g opinior pled mirage of § emitt el ‘ooks b well as bution of « py and satis ted one cor h visions of huge receipts Firet Game Sunday Kothell, Wash., team which always given the semi pro teams around Seattle trout will hereafter carry the distinction ot being the first club to tang 709 Third Avenue 1 distr led at ner of the pennant mate The a nine THETA WAS WILDEST IN | | GAME'S HISTORY | | | | BY HAL SHERIDAN | NEW YORK, March 19.—Now| [comes the swing into the stretct for the Winter league. With the t games of the regular season] less than a month away, box scores, | hits, errors and cries of “bonehead” | heart of the / lean, will take the pl of large gobs of conversation This is the golden age for the jball players, With the Federal | leag kicking in and exhibiting young mints to for their | salaries h: make corporation players in rettrn bank “ads stagger a bit The $36,000 wad to be presented Tris Speaker for two ye work tops the heap, and organized baseball has gone down in its poch- ets to the extent of many more thousands in increased salaries President Ebbets of Brooklyn is said to have signed Dick Egan at $17,000 for three years. And Fegan is not a star by a mile. A .250 ter at other appellations dear to the| consideration of contracts, | scaled to heights thet | presidents aud | best and nothing flashy as | an inflelder, | The ste league session just losing, one of the wildest in his-| t« is not a flash In the p.o Whether major le jor some proud position doesn’t matter in the broad sense of things, but tiere WILL be a third major league. Or- ganized baseball believes that. the Feds become a real ague this year or the Complete Report of Market Today Prices Paid Producers for Vegetables and Fruit next, | #*amere other league assumes ‘ils | biggest values UNIVERSITY CORNER LOOK FOR BRADY, 1301 THIRD AVENLE The House That Quality Built NAVY YARD ROUTE i Bo Kennedy, Tourtst and athlon Dock, | Seattle: 6 > time Table subject to change without notice Phone Main #101. Fare 5c Round Trig, CUT- RATE OHI Intestinal | VELL-VE LL, WHY DONT You SHOOT? VOT ‘You DINKING ABOUT Z this year comes Frid night with|X.ray examination, showing three | disgusted with the prize ring game.” At Houston, Tex: s 5. the staging of the triangular meet|." 0) tones in his left hand were|, Whe Milwaukee — promoters} Houston 5, New York (Ameri g between the Victoria, Multnomah - . ‘1 heard that Wolgast was out of the|cans) 3 180 DENTISTS and Seattle Athletic clubs, at the| broken, Ad Wolgast, former light running ae a etare match with At Jacksonville, Florida ‘i oi focal club's gym. Sixteen boxers | weight champlon, announced today | Ritchie, they got busy figuring on| Chicago Nationals & Philadelphia ; raat enemies will take part his temporary retirement from the & new opponent, The choice Iay,| Athletics & ewe $ He} We make a specialty of teeth The following card has been ar | ring it is said, between Freddie Welsh | At Macon, Georgia California head lettuce without plates by our painless ranged And it may be permanent,” he and Charlie White, with chances of Boston Nationals 20, Macon 8. pe bee o method. ‘Charles Motherall, §. A. C., vs.,added. “All I Have had since |landing the go in favor of the Cht At Augusta, Georgia e oes ‘ Vincent Monpier, M. A. C.: Henry | reaching the top of the Indder has | cago boy. Brooklyn 18, Augusta 6, ~ Amalgam Filling $1 Gleason, 8. A. C A. Byers, M.| —— At Sacramento @ us| ‘ A. C. Cal Harris, 8. A.C, vs ri Chicago Americans 9, Sacramen | A. C., vs. E. MacKensie, V. A. C.; — — — © 450 0 Owns . Bill Pierce, S. A. C., ve. B, Scott PO Ae iat ‘ : V. A. C. Wrestling—McGrath vs.| The personnel of the 1914 varaity}ing promise of ability to take] DENCH VERNON Asparagus, Ca or ; | Porcelain Brid wit ) Joe Bradt or George McCarthy, M.| 3. 4. by no means determined, as| hat position on the Call Gare. siring « 10 g C.; & Fortnier, SA. C , by the numerous trip next month. Rose is ABERDEEN, March 19.—Tex Pomstecn erate’. iss..4: 460 Schultz, V. A. C.; Ed Hipson, 8 a sputhaagh Pigeon at 3, in place of Cush-|] Vernon, th therweight || Honey. new, case f Thy T th vs. Jack Middlebrook, V. A. C « that Coach Cont who {s pulling the fifth oar|} poxer, has atvested by local B A D NT T U e $ ee The public will be sdmi 4 in the Mneup. Lastlin the second varsity. These || authorities as a result of meet Y E is od Brokaw from No. Anges ene practically no differ y Bennett in an eight ) astiaesee sata oot Fa preve bt old seat at bow, | enc in the average weight of the yuit here last Monda 1 paired free | WAS CLOSE ONE Taylor, captain of] crow tenting inorekitttad We ON FIRST AVENUE 1 eee xe any anes g # Poughkeepsie crew, has| ‘The Ineup of the varsity in Seat: [ state law come to my with tor ties anieieniel be ed in th out during the past! tle Spirit I. last night was: Brokaw plain pecs pocket 1m Was taken from the|156, bow; Kumm, 1 Rose, 169, Ifae met ot m ioe akin sank: oe Oe tournament was v second varsity and given a chance Schumaker, 180, Walski, 199, oc. Ss ou to be Dr Stown of bis asset: nessed ay afternoon whe" /qt No, 2, which Frankland has o¢ Catlin, 18%, 6; Callow, 175, L AL F RTH jant ‘ | WORK FOR 12 YEARS’ Striker dden went throw cupled nearly all this season wnkland, 159, stroke Dunbar, PORTLAND, Of, March 19.—The| CWARE of thie thief who ete Al | GUARANTEE a battle neck and neck, @ marg!2| Frankland has been rowing stroke|cox. The average weight 1s 174,| Seattle Trapshooters’ assc eee OFFICES ween? repute De, goad tine, Ao 207 University. 8t and and Abe of two scant points separating |for the last two nights and is giv-|about a pound less than a week ago. | finished fourth, with an average of |" 0 oy EEN einae versity St, Opp. Fraser them at the finish. Striker toob ; 115, in the Pacific Interstate tole 743 fi t A Uni Bi ke seni wan paca es the match, 100 to 98. In the graphic shoot, just ended. Salt Inst Ave., pay OCK | : ing Thomas beat Fa 100 to 70.| AMATEURS BATTLE Lake won, with 118.3 Fed pices ye The standing of the ten players plese MEIKLE IS THERE ne 4 ‘ollows LOS ANGE March 19.—Halt Joliar Woy tant ena Nl oe WILL PLAY JAPS|: : } Lenn D 9 ing on hope and orange juice today| | winard Meikle, the pitcher tadtate, Méannmer Hore of thalprice o ; Z/to “make weight” for the Pacific] ) trom the Seattle club, boosted ee » university is tryin nase | Sento. Ce uae | 9 >icoast champion tournament that!) his stock several points a series of games bet sh-| Mewtal work te | creamery, 1 ‘lopens bh night, Tomorrow! | ward by his remarkable exbi- | |jngton and the Keto, Japan, univer-| when you come to my offices be tc ceaiiterie 27 4 2) night ME Prange ee a bition on the slab against Ma- | /eity nine, on the occasion of the|sure and soe my picture In my stan. | Stic Bcc opie » Striker : 2\ed, and Saturday night the cham-, | 7, ae : fi R44 sony 8 oore S entradon OF the watialines Teo] Wr Sct, De Porter 1 s| pions in the various classes willl | \cucue here Wodnesday, Meikle | {snr te oe cee Het Tie the one tn thin advercine: | “oc... a STAR WANT ADS Williams 4 2\ be crowned started a game which ended a || CHICAGO, March 19.—Char Beware of fake Dr. Browns. horage cre 29 BRING RESULTS Nixon 4 1} 20 to 8 victory for the Boston | |H. Thomas, secretary of the Chi WI : - Samples 1 ‘|ABERDEEN W WANTS IT Nationals. Meikle pitched ha't ono National league club, was Ina | EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. S| mate ‘ F the game and Perdue was then | {night appointed successor o Lane Perk Natatorium opens) speRpet March 19 tont'in. Only five bingles were | |Charles Webb Murphy, deposed Senttle's Lending Dentist “4 March: Fics BAverthemee! sano business ‘men have offered to| jatted by Macon. Whaling, an president of the Cubs. C, P. Tatt| 713 First Avenue ‘I KLEIN’S SHOE HOSPITAL, 613~2nd Ay. : outside rooms help finance the deal that will trans-| | other former Seattle boy, was | | majority stockholder in the club,| " ; 1c tee Walewast. pel ao West fer the Victoria club's franchise to! |) ‘behind the bat will retain the franchise for at least! Open evenings until § and Sundays | NEXT TO BUTLER MOTEL | Stewart.—-Advertisement Ab 1 ‘eo @ another year. Ft a that oe hata RESET abit ents hi a Milde.