The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 23, 1914, Page 7

tee Be om Oo NAVY YARD $ LIQUID®: “BOSS TEALY’S ~~ UNDERSTUDY m=") HITTING HERO Tourtst and Old Sol sneaked behind the clouds for a nap Sunday afternoon jand the bumper crowd Owner Dug had expected to watch the Tilks go through the first combat of the year didn't show up at the ball yard. But the handful of 38rd-degree fans who braved the weather saw | classy contest, Bothell lost to | Seattle, 2 to 0. . B Kennedy =” Athica Leave Colman - Roy Brown led in the hitting, He got three safo swipes in four times up. Brown played short | Tealey things | bench Manager bossed from the eee Charley Swain's famed bat- ting optic imped along with eeveral cylinders missing. Once, when a pitcher's heave threat- ened to caress his starboard ear, Charley made a vicious swipe in self-de' ball trickled to the checked fore it war Fourth and Ptke. The Ernest Gianetti, Proprietor Tilks grabbed their first c the sixth when Bothell put Mey . & fresh man, into the box 4 Perrine laced out a two-bagger for Cabaret ville Ja starter, Swain came wp and A ee a |gave Ness a grounder, which the pm. Hlatter, In hustling the heave te | first, chucked wild. Before the bal AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY was recovered Perri put a spiked imprint on home plate, eee CASH PRIZES. | In the etghth, Seattle scored again, Perrine tallying from second Contestants apply to EK. Bion Swain's two-baser. Maitland, Director, Thursday, By es Iam Hewitt, one of the aspirants to a oT place on Seattle's pitching staff, French —— With | showed more class than his prede Bottle ol ine, 50c |cessors, finishing the last three in |nings without allowing a hit or run Hewitt started out by issuing @ couple of free trips on wide ones, but quickly steadied down. ° The fane iike Perrine, who made hie debut Sunday. Nig’s two base slam, and his fielding around second, won him no lim- it of admiration. He has been in the game a lpng time, but Bronchial | 3="-""=""" Asthma! Tilk camp will be confined to reg: ular practice work. It ts possible Manager Teasley may divide the squad for a series of Colt-Vet con- tests, Pi, often plays the Univ and next Sunday GOTHAM LIKES THE CHAMPION NEW YORK, March 23.—Pacific Coast fans may think what they please of Willie Ritchie, but New York likes the lightweight cham- pion and wants to see him in ac- tion. It is almost certain the Call- fornian will jump direct to the metropolis after his match in San Francisco April 17 with Harlem Tommy Murphy and take on Fred- die Welsh. ie WHIPS GEORGE PARIS, March 23-—Joe Jean- nette, the American heavyweight, is flooded with offers today, fol- || lowing bis victory over Georges Car- pentier, the Frenchman, in a 15- round bout here Saturday night. 15 CANDIDATES SALEM, Or, March 23.—With Fr} 3 i a ss H i § Seattle of Washington Jap nine t E [ Fe is g Ft x3 j a z Ey Ras ; i is F i z & e 5 = Sav cue give you and addresses of people AE Olympic View Sanitarium, 1416 W. Harrison DR. G. J. NUERNBERG Phone Queen Anne 3127 ) By Hugh S. Fullerton SHREVEPORT, La, March 23.— It is rather unfair to pick the best, | most modern and most interesting of the training camps of the major leaguers, study their training methods and then move to the first camp of a new league and criticise a team thrown together from al! sorts of material, After watching the old teams, with their perfect organization, their coaches, trainers and vet- eran work on established camps with all modern conveniences, the a bit bushy. It has a lot of wretched material, & poor field and the players are strangers to each other. Manager Tinker is hardly acquainted with bis own men. But the team he has is a good bne-—good enough to give all comers a battle. If any major league clud owned Tinker’s pitch- tng staff it would be figuring on a pennan’ it. Hae Great Catchers Let us examine the team. Art Wilson and Jimmy Block are the experienced catchers. Wilson has been McGraw’s second catcher for years. Hoe is a smart, intelligent man, a clever catcher and he wants to work. MeDonough, a relic of the Inst year's Feds, is with the team, but) the real promise is in Mttle Mul-! vaney, a Cincinnat! lad, a fighting, hustling kid of the Steve O'Neill type. May Keep Seaton In Ad Brennan and Hendrix he has two wonderful pitchers, and he has Seaton, the star of the Phillies. Seaton was turned over to the Brookiyn Feds, but wants to stay with Chicago, and President Weegh- man is trying to atrange @ deal to keep him. Jackson Lands There are three first basemen: Beck Jackson and Kading. Beck has had a lot of major league ex- perience, and is a good man. Jack- son, who is from Seattle, looks especially good. The infield probably will be Jack- THIRD MAN FAILS TO SWIM THE BAY Chicago Federal league team looks |} string | © THE STAR—MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1914, Farrell, Tinker and Zelder. Tinker lands the National who #on, unless league star second baseman, wants to join his team. Outfield Ploked Alex Zwilling, Little formerly Weeghman of th t Fed 1914 Ball, Cc aRn Mm | enmoccecomnP B31 coccccccune ssenconcen>! » | ecwecconenefia! ou cce-coune conmetecces | tine, Brown; etolen bases—Brown, Troms cUT- OHIO ati DENTISTS We make a specialty of teeth without plates by our painless method. ‘Amalgam Filling . $1 Beneath Him Is Tinke | FULLERTON VISITS CHICAGO FEDERALS’ TRAINING CAMP | j|A BERTH, FULLERTON WRITES with the White Sox, 1s one outfield fixture. Wickland, who was one of the Reds’ most promising young sters, 18 there to fit in at any spot Walsh looks fatr, and much 18 hoped for from Fritz, hicago Federal League Team Pitch- Pitching Staff— rad; struck out 5. by Hewitt 3, by Btevens 2 palle—Oft Matie 3, off Hewitt 2, [Stevens 1. Ui By Davidson 3, by Malls bases on oft SOCCER NOTES That interest is wan ¢ in soccer in the Northwest seemed evident | Sunday when two teams forfeltea games to their scheduled oppo- |nents. Tacoma forfeited to the Se- attle Celtics and the Beattlo Uniteds forfeited to the Tacoma Nationals Carbonado defeated Franklin tn easy fashion, winning, 4 to 0. A fight between two Indy spectators diverted all attention to the grand stand for several minutes, Black —e efented Fort Lawton, Blondy Butler @emonstrated to the satisfaction of the fans tn last night's match {n the White House parior’s pocket-billlard handicap tournament, that he has not gone back, walloping Samples, 100 to 38. Butler played his best game of the tourney. In the afternoon Striker struck his stride and beat Farrell, 100 to 7 HOLD 2 SOOOTS A good sized crowd turned out to the Seattle trapshooters’ regular Sunday shoot, despite the weather conditions Sunday. high gun, nicking 87 birds out of a possible 100. The Green Lake Gun club held ite weekly shoot Sunday. | TO THE GOLFER Now 1s the time to feel happy, There 1s no such thing as the} blues; You* will soon be chasing the golf ball around | And wearing out your old shoes. *If you're a golf bug, we mean cece ] Coach Stage of Chicago univer aity had bis track team out doors in the snow storm, says the wire Have a heart, man; they’re not go- ing to run to the north pole. oe AND NOW THEY ARE GOING | to prohibit boxing in little old New | York, That will decrease the pop: ulation of New York considerable, eh, bo? Ritchie says he would rather be champion golfer than cham pion lightweight, awquitcher- kiddin, Willle THIS STAR SWIMITER WILL compete in the national swimming | jonship meet, to be held in| nelsco July 3 and 4, Harry | J, Het k ree ords, and r the Olympic 1 am in at Stockholm. . A GLIMPSE AT THE FUTURE All the best amateur wrestlers in the country will be brought to- gether in the national champion- ship tourney to be held in Chicago April 2, 3 and 4. eee CLARK GRIFFFITHS MAKES his pitchers go through the motions | of pitching before a mirror, the! Williams was/ iden of this being to correct the) imperfections and weakness in the delivery of the men. «- “IT HAS BEEN MY RULE THAT! when I once make up my mind to hit the dirt, I never change it,” says Ty Cobb. Boston Dentists 1420 Second Avenue. Opposite Bon Marche. PATENT Sucriomw mn nN hy rs / MN \ in gp22222d23000023e39 The Seattle * Commercial Club M MN MN M Mm presents to the citizens of Seattle and the Northwest the beautiful “Seattle Edition See America First Magazine” This edition will found on over ONE HUNDRED FIFTY observation cars operat- ing in various sections of the United States, and also in several thousand clubs and library reading rooms throughout the country. This work has been bers of the CLUB in co-operation the “SEE AMERICA produced by the mem- SEATTLE COMMERCIAL with the publisher of FIRST MAGAZINE.” This work, so certain of beneficial results for Seattle, will be duplicated by the Seattle Commercial Club for Alaska through the pub- lication of a TION.” “SPECIAL ALASKA EDI- Those desiring copies of the “SEATTLE EDITION” for mailing and other purposes may secure the same Seattle Commercial (¢ Building, First Telephone Main 4462 upon request at the lub, Postal Telegraph Avenue and Columbia Street. Club members who have already subscribed for copies are requested to call for same at the Club. Price 25¢ per copy. Seattle Commercial Club CITY’S MANAGER WON'T RUN POLICE Umsteen dozen different plans and ideas had been considered when the charter revision commit tee closed up shop for the week Saturday night. Today the task of developing a definite proposition for the voters went merrily on. Here are some of the new pro- posals considered: ‘That the city manager, during his four-year term, may be fired by a petition of registered voters, the percentage to be named later. The council would dismiss on majority vote, not re quiring a recall election. That council may at any time dis- miss manager on own initiative by a three-fourths vote, The proposal to place the police a department under the city man- ager's department did not carry. The plan is to place the police department under the adminis- trative control of one of three po- lice commissioners to be appointed by the council or elected direct. The plan to name a fire and po Hee board of three to take of the work of the two departments was not favored. Dr. Herman A, Brauer, of the University of Washington, will lay before the commission some time this week a plan to save the city $50,000 annually by the use of @ new system of elections. He believes the primaries should be abolished and general elections held biennially. REBELS ATTACK Simming miles Sunday afternoon, John M. Pigott, a lo- cal swimmer, gave up his at tempt to ewim from Wert Seat- tle to the water front, when within a quarter of a mile of his goal. Pigott felt that he was about to be seized with cramps, owing to the extremo coldness of the water, and signaled for the men on his launch to pull him in. He holds the championship of the Pacific coast squadron, hav- ing swam 3 miles in 1:27 at Pan- ama in 1910, Pigott contested against a field of 20 entries. the announcement of L. H. Me 2% Mahan, on the republican ticket, there are now 15 candidates for governor. Gold Crowns... $3 Porcelain Bridgework $3 Full Sets Teeth $5 & Up Any work that doesn't prove SUBURBS OF CITY CONSTITUTIONAL HEAD-!on Lerdo the combined forces of leva [RS, B ? Mex., Gens. Ortega, Garcia and Pereyra, is cosa ae hy wok Re amsaat ue numbering 4,000 men, under On j Maron 33 ge asians °T toga, opened on the suburb of reon was on today. Gomez Palacio, four miles outside Refore closing in on Torreon {t-| Torreon. The Finest Production of Dental self, it was necessary to take its) Both assaults were in progress Art suburbs. This the rebels were today. They were extraordinarily , 300N—to: baad : . 4 . doing as rapidly as possible. fierce and losses were heavy. FER Se Bg gp aie ripe Sag 9 ie er oe Examination and advice Free} At midnight the combined) Gen. Contreras’ brigade was be estimate. Freshman students will begin a| Gold Crowns (22-k. and extrajarmies and Gens, Verbans, Her-|lieved to have attacked South Tor WE 8TAND BACK oF ouR|°#?’8s of the campus shortly in an) heavy) $5.00 nandez and Rodriguez, attacked;reon last night, though no report i aot th caine Tend $0 sand Wad 4 Lerdo, under Gen, Villa's personal|had been received from him, WORK FOR 12 VEARS fngton's first-year crew to the tri.| Bridgework (strictly _ first- | direction. El Verfel, nine miles outside Tor angular meet at Oakland, The|Class), per Tooth Lerdo is six miles from the cen-|reon, was occupied by Ortega’s 207 University St. 2nd and Uni-| freshman have two weeks in which |. whist ,|ter of Torreon. A heavy artillery;men Sunday. versity St. Opp. en to gather the money |Gold Fillings $1.50 Up |tire was directed into it. | Gen. Villa was keeping watch of Paterson Co. : as N. Gen, Angeles, Carranza’s mints-|all roads leading out of Torreon to True-to-Nature Teeth, per set/ter of war, commanded the guns, prevent its defenders from escap ...- 85.00 to $15.00! simultaneously with the attack ing. (Finest Teeth in the world.) All Work Guaranteed 15 Years. Endorsed by leading business }men and the dental profession genorally The University of Washington wrestling team returned home} from Portland today, having won) the Northwest intercollegiate | wrestling championship. Washing ton took the three final events. | |satisfactory will be repaired free| Dickson won the 115-pound bout, | |of charge at any time, Hancock 145, and Tardy heavy VARSITY COPS | Wie | . | CROSS VS. WELSH LOS ANGE arch 23,—Fred- die Welsh and Leach Cross will meet in a 20-round bout at Vernon April 28. Articles have been signed True-to-Nature Teeth SAN FRANCISCO, March 23. Promoter Coffroth has a plan to bring Ritchie, Murphy, Cross and Welsh here for matches with Ad Wolgast, for which the latter will receive $50,000. EVEKY ONE Is INTERESTED Morey-Scollard-| japs DROP ONE | er Gillam Co. TACOMA, Maren 23.—-The Ta Viele ‘This Mometine bh OFFICE SUPT lcoma Tigers opened their schedule als Are Good, ten tase wa er lassaain guines Menday, tte WARREN'S LUNCH TWO STOR “4 ‘ . tg 4 ming the Seattle Nippons, 6 to 1. bao * es is 718 Wiest Ave. 1331 Third Ave I] ye Japs couldn't hit rmerly Wheeler's—218 Union i — KLEIN'S SHOE HOSPITAL, 613-204 Ay. NEXT TO BUTLER HOTEL to prevent the re moval of healthy append In order ¢ Protect its people fro ing imposed upon by doctors who assem to know nh Procedure but the use of the knif Cures Made Where Others Failed Dr. Macy—Dear str Restaurant T had been suf DOS BARREL*soPmep” | SET IM CEE, "FRITZE*, UND MEET vYouR t ‘ eer CHUM, TEE-HEE, Dowr MIND HIM EF Teer al ead ‘m0 HE SITES YOUR MEd OFF — tHe 4. WAtsS NOT GEEN FED FOR o Kye, Bar, Appendicitia, ¢ Urinary and Blood, Kerem: ture, Piles and? eet oe knife free. Prices moderats. ar cine, Me 19am. ton p. n M010 18 Cat or write punde i= < s E : R " A —=> ot rt DR.MACY, Specialist : ? ce an sca 2-8-4 Globe Block Motion aad Virst, ‘Seaitic, Wash.