The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 2, 1914, Page 7

eet 4 . “ , ‘ . . > : . ee, ee ee i tiatinatl a nln ca ites anaes fe ete al RHOADS DENTAL CO. Third and Pike Dental Experts. these dent! something enttrely and rewalte = Let about your teeth. what not to do FRONT, WRITES STAR’ SEXPERT By Hugh S. Fullerton HOT SPRINGS, Ark, April 2 Fred Clarke thinks that ff I pick the National Pirates will econd dh iat be con new fi them ¢ what them, atve value tn full Dut you will surely feet These ave been tn pra: for thelr advice will be the Pirates to win An office fitted entirety ty white he enamel and sanitary tn every way tan league pennant inxed Th Gold Crowns £5.00. Pridce Work $3.00 ent to sa Filings 506 Up. & down into the Bes them defore going slsewhe: ti} Wane ig that the nders. Extracting and Cleaning Free with the most spec Other Work of re ent baseball his- <d his team of clash state does ong not seem as as that of last ow a working staff; state above major league nh an experimental out Dental Co. Third and Pike Watching Konetehy examine the infield, eth of the tea Konet for years rated and this season Cards, “DENNY-RENTON” All Clay Products 1007 Hoge Bldg. best 1 the ¢ Viox at Kec ond has all the earmarks of a com Great Season for Hans Wagner Is the chief You who have figured fone back, guess again. The am bition of Wagner's life je to quit while at t 1 x of his career | He report ighter and [better than in three seasons. eet, oe rng ~|. Then there is Mike Mowrey, at PREPARE FOR SPRING, [2'"¢:, Fer ten years Mike has suf fered from stomach trouble—a form — getting’ |28 ervous dyspepsta. He claims he is entirely cured. He looks bet id is faster than be has been LINQUIST & LUND veral years. ahs ; 1104 THIRD AVE. Makeshift Outfield That veteran infield is to be ELLIOTT 5340 RESTAURANTS th. Honus as SEATTLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY Belect from the Goods of the Fol- lowing Merchants—They Are Thoroughly Rellable . and Solicit Your Patrona | jin flanked by a makeshift outfield | Carey will be one, and probably the two slashing youngsters, Jim Kel-| y and George Watson, will fill the places vacated by Clarke and Leach. Jim Kelley looks a corking outfielder. Kantiehner May Stick Babe Adams Cooper, McQuillan, jthe comeback sensation of last 913 THIRD AVE. season, and Bob Harmon are the sinb steadies. Besides those, Clarke as gathered a bunch of promising CAFES —— | material Flame Dei,” once a a ge 3. D. THAGARD|COAst sensation; Kantlehner from anes | Victoria, whe will bear watching; Mamaux is promising; Fullerton from attle, Duffy from Great Falls and McArthur from Hopkins- The Mecca ville are tryouts. 10 First Avewur) aa 9 Union Street | L DIRECTORS German Delicatessen Shop C. F. Baasch Complete Report Be to meen of Market Today “fession by bidding for the burial or|"*t Pul4 Producers tor Vegetables ana pronation of your loved ones. . Let.us know your wishes and they be complied with. White river potats ' BUTTERWORTH pee & SONS MORTICIANS FIRST AVENUE (Corrected daily ws re W. Godwin & Co.) Appian, loca! cooking ‘ucum bere Beets, sack .... Head lettuce ow e900 ec 600 uy Weiese Are Ratirely Pevvate. fom and Diagnosis I confine my practtve to chron fe and nervous diseases of men an@ women, such as chronic af! ments of the LIVER, STOMACTE POWELS, KIDNEYS, BLADDER. sx! BLOOD, PILES, VARI OBE VEINS, ULCERS, ETC. DR. DONAWAY 807 Third Acenne, Seattle, Wash Pork. mood block hogs (Corrected dally py Butter “ereamery, Fresh Eastern creamery Storage creamery — Fresh ranch . Pirates look to x ‘el nd he has in the| Oa Ss eld a fle: ting Infield, a pitch : ff that «HE STAR—THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1914. eee SLUGGER HANS WAGNER, OF PIRATES, HASN'T GONE BACK HANS STILLAT CHANCE PRAISES THE STAR LEAGUE re |_ Trio wick wa) Pitch Seattle Club to a Pennant | FULLERTON SHOWS “PEERLESS the | Bonner, Dell and Gipe. Upon/ the shoulders of those three pitch-| ers rests Manager Tealey Ray | mond’s hopes to grab the North western league gonfalon this year SAILORS FIGHT | | The name | pH t two > Beattie cae a card which has t ny} prepared for the Pacific At club's regular monthly smoker | Bremerton Friday night The fob lowing bouts have m arranged Bily Wright, 8 vs. Leddy Meredith, U. 8. 8. South Dakota Billy Williams. va, Buddy | Ruggs, U. 8. 8 Gill MeNeil | |} vs. Bartt Shee, t Charleston |Young Cowen, U. 8. 8. South Da kota, vs. Kid Dorques, U. 8, marine corps; Jack Witowski vs. Kid Cole} 2. | | | COAST GAMES in the Pacific Coast lleague yesterday resulted as fol lows: Los Angeles 2, Oakland 0; Port land 1, Sacramento 0; San Fran co 7, Venice 4 IMPORTANT GO | Tho pocket-billiard supremacy | west of the Mississippi river will | decided when Blondy Butler, North-| | west champion, and Charles Jordan, + British Columbia title holder, meet in their 600-point match at the White House partors, beginning Fri-| |day afternoon. OARSMEN MEET The University of wi ashington | first and freshman eight-oared| crews leave for California tonight, where they will participate with | Stanford and Berkeley In a trian-| gular meet on the Oakland estuary) | Saturday morning, April il. | | BENNIE LEADS KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 2.— Bennie Allen, the champion pocket: | | billiard player of the world, detent | ed Edward Ralph of Heightstown, | N. J., 200 to 158, Inst night in the} first block of a 600-point match for | the title. BOXER BADLY HURT ATLANTA, Ga. April 2 The boxing game here has been given a black © a8 a result of the serious injuries sustained by James Grant, a local ban- tamweight, in his bout here last night with John Eggera of New York Grant collapsed at the end of ten rounds and was un conscious in a local hospital, where he was taken, through out the night, He may die. on TO THE EAST A “skyseraper" staff x this trio,j good shape each flinger standing over six feet! tall. Gipe and Dell were with the nb last year. Dell “blew” at the fag end of th ampaign and Gipe threw his arm out. Both are tn THEY’RE READY | agg 1sco, April 2 wi thelr training grind ended, Jimmy Clabby and “Fighting Murray were resting up to day for their 20-round bout at Daly City tomorrow evening again and have been showing, class in the spring work out. back to the after a brie with the Tri-etate. Bonner comes Northwestern league sojourn “THE RUBE” DIES SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 2 Rube” Waddell is dead Suffering a sudden relapse in & sanitarium h lay ternoon, where he had been taking treatments for tube logis, =the famous ex-major it pitcher lapsed into a stupor, and a few hours later the last speck of life fluttered out. Waddell was one of the great est pitchers that ever lived, as well as one of the most eccentric. NEWSPAPER PRESS WRECKED TO HELP SAN Ie the Natural Way A ride along this beautiful river! gives you a scenic trip unsurpassed in America. You can go through Salt Lake| City and Denver (without addi- tlonal expense) VIA THE O-W. R. & N. Oregon Short Line AND Union Pacific Three Fine Trains Daily to the East Rome Preston, Aspirant for Public Office, Cripples Print- ing Plant in Effort to Win Election. Rome Preston, scheming politt- liast night wrecked a late model newspaper press, hoping thereby to prevent the publication of a story jealculated to ruin his chances for election He also “pled” a form that was ready to go to the press room. The form contained the story |relating his past Hiram Perkins. husband of Portia Perkins, publisher of the newspaper fn question, by quick work suc- leeeded in getting an old press into action; the story was reset in rec jord time, and the unsavory past of | Preston was heralded to the district in which he was making his political /campalen You will enjoy the advantages of Steel Coaches—Electric Block Sig nals—Standard Pullmao and Tourist Sleeping Cars _ ric Iight- ed Trains Splendid Din ing Car Serv {ce Courte- oes, tee The story of Perkins’ life in in employes. ff |tonsely interesting. One's firet im = £3} pression fs that Perkins is a rather ( worthless character, but recent de- velopments have clearly demon- strated the true worth of the man It is excellently told this week by the Batley & Mitchell players at the Seattle Theatre, in the comedy- drama, “Mary Jane's Pa. In the three acts there {s not a dull line nor a dull moment. It {s full of good, whole. some comedy. The production ts staged up to the high standard matn- tained for the past two |the management of th | Theatre. | The popular Third Avenue play- house Is not in the theatrical trust, therefore the night prices for the ibest seat is 50 cents, and tho mat- inee price 25 centa.—Ady, He O'Neill, POLITICAL ISSUE: clan and aspirant for public office, | of this play) LEADER” LEAGUE PLANS; HE'S AN AMATEUR BALL ADVOCATE TH RANK CHANCE, F present pilot of the Tex., has heard of the A duplicate of the ducted was » weeks before the Fullerton praised the the ac mé to Chance in The amateurs, the fellc ly make the game, and I'm tan explal the plans for the « |{n professional ranks and | big league: run out | play professional ball, | the success of baseball depen \the players.’ | | The $25,000-a-year manager tells the amateurs of Seattle what his |iong and brilliant career as a major league player and manager has taught him are the essential qualities in an amateur, as well as a pro- fessional player famous masager of the championship Cubs and New York Yankees, now training at Houston. Star amateur baseball) league. which the league is to be con tar's noted special writer, two Star ram and said he ha enthusiasm. strong. Chance said, pionships, “They fil nless they are encouraged to p of players And if the am they make professional fans. Now, Seattle manner in tt 4 explained fellows who rea ‘1 hen I oon you know ee ke oe the first essential for a ball player,” was Re moderate in your smoking, don’t drink and “CLEAN LIVING Chance's first solid amash 60 to bed early NATURAL ABILITY is a most » asset for a ball player Few players without nat ability op into professionals, and those with it are the sure stars in whatever company they play. ABILITY TO BAT i rth everything to a ball player. Good hitters are born, seldom develop: Often right-hand batters improve to the oth ide of th 0 KNACK of me e A batter mui tch the whole game 4 pitcher and all the fielders “PRACTICE actice, practice, can learn to be a good fielder life. It takes continual work to become expert at It. “A sound body, a keen mind, all-round natural ability, power a hitter and deftness as a fielder will avall a ball player, amateur or professional, nothing, unless he is willing to do his part toward perfecting TEAM WORK.” “eofee ball at. just the right angle. and any boy with normal ability | Amateur and seml-pro. teams in and around Seattle may enter the | league by filling out the following application blank, which should then be forwarded to the sporting editor COLORED PLAYERS TO ARRIVE FRIDAY FOR 3 BATTLES HERE bis bunch tention to his ‘leventy-million-dollar wing and promises to hurl Friday with a speed sufficient to make the brunettes hide their bats behind series with the Chicago} their backs so he won't knock them lored) Giants. The] out of their hands. Last year the and Saturday begin | dark-complexioned players trounced y's game starts) Pete. “It's going to be different this time,” asserts Pete with a ven: geance, A. “Rube” are due in Seattle at 2 o'clock to- morrow. The game starts at 3. Lineup in the opening game as an nounced today will be: Gans, 4 Hill, ef; Taylor, 1b; Lioyd. Col.| ber, rf; Peteway, Manager Raymond and of ball tossers meet the Knights of ' Columbus nine today and tomorrow begins the American jgames Friday Jat 3 o'clock. Sund jat 2:30. see Pete Schnel fer is is giving close at ‘WILLIE LINGERS | | } | GLENWOOD SPRINGS. | April 2—Willle Ritchie is #0 €D-| Frances, 3b; Monroe, 2 |thusiastic over Glenwood Springs eenige 4 that he intends staying over here] 9, | attic and Ballard mixed at pest Prieny “tient "tastes - Dug’s yesterday. When the battle | leaving today as he origtnally had ceased, Bailard stole away with planned | Sagres ; Glenwood Springs offers splen-|* couple of messly tallies hidden {id training facilities,” said) Sway Om ihe / : . aid | were added to the tallies already Ritchie, “It is the greatest place! —onected by Seattle from semi-pro I have ever seen. teams. Bud Mclvor pitched the full |ONE PUNCH, $50 | BEAUMONT, Tex., April 2.—It} has cost Pat Newman, manager of the Houston club, $50 and in definite suspension for punching Mugxsy” McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, during an altercation between the two in| Wednesday's game | EXHIBITION GAMES ~Boston Nationals form. Seattle .. Ballard posese Batterles—Mclvor a Holland and Stokke. TATE’S Restaurant 9 14 9 2 * 5 n 4 Hubn; Macon, Macon 1 Nashville, Nashville 2 Indianapolis dianapolis game postponed Loutsville, Ky.—-Louisville 6, Cin-} | cinnati 6. | | Tenn.—Boston Sox 8 Chicago Cub-In Atlanta, Ga.—Cleveland 4, Atlan tal Beaumont, Tex. Giants 5, Beaumont 2 NAVY YARD ROUTE) Steamers H. B. Kennedy, Tourist and Ath New York The House That Quality Built change without 800 Round Trip | For the BEST in Traveling Goods at the RIGHT PRICE see us REPAIRING Phone Elliott 1169. Miller Trunk & Leather Goods Co. 904 SECOND AVE. Foster and his team | 709 Third Avenue New ork Block A AAIOR Mckes Your Clothes Your Clothes Will Be WELL MADE is as much upon the fang as !t does upon | d remember the style of each | Baseball is like any other avocation in A. B. JONES Jeweler Formerly 316 Union Street MOVED To 1327 Fourth Ave. P.-I. Bldg. Nine scores | | nine innings and was in midseason | DENTISTS | We make a specialty of teeth ones plate by our painless ‘Amalgam Filling . $1 Gold Crowns... $3 ‘Porcelain Bridgework $3 ‘Full Sets Teeth $5 & Up Any work that doesn’t prove satisfactory will be repaired free of charge at any time. Come in SOON—today, if you |wish—for free examination and | estimate, | We STAND BACK OF OUR WORK FOR 12 YEARS’ GUARANTEE | 207 University St. 2nd and Unk ] versity St., Opp. Fraser- Paterson Co. IKLEIN’S SHOE HOSPITAL, 613-20d\y. NEXT TO BUTLER HOTEL HOW RIDIicuLous! NEVER BBOSE A is " ELLER MKE You VOT'S IN BUSINESS, YAKES IN A GOOT DEAL OF BAD My money, as usval perience: L was pb land about Aiscourng tion tried an elect 90d tor me. Then rm. » Macy, He tt ow lake any showing at all on Myseit in his charge When Month was up I did not feel — but my wife urne me to con-| give the doctor a chance fe fa the third month of treatment, | Im With rhew 6000 health @ had with $16 16th St. & W., Puy: Fob. 24, 1914. Consultation, examination and free, Prices moderate, and include me eine, Hours, 10 & m. to # p “days, 10 to 12, Call or write DR. MACY, CY, Spociali t “ ek DIT I TAKE INA \ BUM DOLLAR. WH SPOT IT ~s IN MY LIPE i. YOu TALK Ho SCHMART, SOON. I BET YoU ADOLLAR YOU TAKE IN SOME PHONY KALE PRETTY YOUR BET, You. FAT KNOCKERe PuT IT UPL L KNOW I Viv VIN (1. So I Vii DEPOSIT Ir BY DER BANK MIT Diss SILVER- WORDS BY SCHAEFER—MUSIC BY MACDONALD