The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 3, 1914, Page 13

KANE'S pring Display NOW READY ANE the Tailor, to announce to fcamesy Of Seattle and vicinity, that his stock of Imported and Domestic wear is now complete and ready for inspection. Mr. in his present location during which time his business has steadily and This is the best possible guarantee to you that you will receive the best consistently grown. workmanship, material give for the money when you buy of him. Come in Saturday and select your pattern. KAN For Men and Women. 709 Third Avenue D MAJOR R STAR iS A COMEBAGK? By Hal Sheridan NEW TORK: April 3.— tos Moose” Ed Walsh ts “right” from your uncle jeason, in a letter hat the big boy is . You may just gamble that, for I am willing to. | have him improve day by day He will be ready to take his turn the other fiingers at the open: of the season, and, what is bet- he will he there with the old jed up and in working i reports also were re- ing Hal Chase. His) to have improved | Kane has been in business continuously 709 Third Ave., wishes the particulars dressers Fabrics for Spring for the past 14 years, and service possible to LOCALS READY FOR BIG GAME Manager Raymond his Tealykums a rest this This afternoon at 3 o'clock, rain or gave nts will ‘ash in the first of a three-game series. The same troupe of colored warriors battled Dug's pets last year and after the cyclone had swept acrous Dug’s ball patch, not even the remnants of a Seattle bat bag was left >IDEEeE THE STAR—FRIDA sd>SEeE Y, APRIL 3, 1914 PISESE “BALTIMORE BEST TEAM IN FED \CIRCUIT,’’*SAYS HUGH FULLER TON Stars of the New League—Left to Ri Crandall; Bottom, Ward ight at top, Mi Brid ton, Brennan, Hart Hl, Zeider, Zwilling, IS YOURS While | league the opening of the Star season is nearly a month enough application bh ved from amateur semi-pro teams in and sround Seattle to aasu almost a bun dred entries before the league sea son gets under way The amateur ball players seem }quick to realize that the league. under the new system, is one of [the greatest baseball projects ever morning. | Name of Team Average age of players Name of Manager .. Street Address Name of Captain ...... . “Schneider and Cadman for Se-! attle, Doherty and Petway for the Giants. Play ball,” will sing his umps and festivities will begin | Saturday's game starts at 3 o'clock | land Sunday's at 0. . Yesterday the Knights of Colum- fielding never was better.| bus took a fling at the Giants. Final Iso said to be hitting! _ Sporting Editor Star: The which was to take place Friday night bas been stop by Prosecuting Attorney A moral wave is sweep my practive to ehran. nervous diseases of me such as chronic of the LIVER, STOMACH, 14, KIDNEYS, BLADDER. BLOOD, PILES, VARI- VeHINS, ULCERS, ET DR. DONAWAY Third Avenue, Seattle, Wash IN, 10388 DR. MACY had been a sufferer from rheu ing on the ground in the Copper River Distri Of Alaska, till I had to give up my erulsing in Coon County, Oregon, fall, when I went to Portiand and tr! CBiropractic treatment, then to a Ci engo Specialist, who cured every 186, but not me, and then I went farther Kast to several other doctors, who ual, and I got the ex was physic and about discouraged, « tion tried an electric belt Geek for me. Then my wit He looked me over and said| ¢ two months at lenat month wes up I did nox change, but my wife urged me to con tinue and give the doctor a chance This te the third month of treatment, I am on the road to recovery. tm ey Boers of age and in good health. with I have had with rhe fn eure you. I Glfering this testimonial for the benefit Of others, of my own tree INO. C, BARMO “B16 16th Bt. 6. W., Puyailup, Wash Feb, 24, 1914 Consultation, examination and advice cen moderate, de medi 10 4 m. to 6 p.m. Bun Cail or write. , Specialist jethod. Globe Block F metuee and First, Seattle, Wash, oa J score was 3 to nfl in favor of the Giants, Seattle . *- K. of C. . Batteries—Bonner Sehield and ‘Taylor RALPH TRIMMED KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 3.— Bennie Allen, pocket-billiard cham- pion, defeated Edward last night, 200 to 109. ends tonight. ELECT LATIMER NEW HAVEN, +3 10 «0 Pom Br. ieee | and Wally; The series Conn., April 3.— Yale wrestling squad has elected Chester Latimer of Seattle, its ee COLTS SKINNED .. GRANTS PASS, Ore., The Chicago Giants, colored ball players, beat the Portland Colts here Thursday afternoons, 13 to 4 LONDON, April i “Bombardter Wells, England's joke heavyweight, | put Albert Lurie, France, out in the last night. NAVY YARD ROUTE Steamers H. B. Kennedy, Tourist and Athion Laave Colman Dock, Beattie cept Sunday), 9:09, 10:20 a. m. ent Sunday, Bunday 2:40 Saturday, 11:45 Tine ‘Table subject to change without notice Phone Main 3101 April 3.— seventh round 6:36 (ox 1:90, 2:00 6:19 Dm Fare 50¢ Round Trip. KAVANAGH'S First and Union 1006 , at Madison Ralph again} unknown, from | Street Addre: Sporting Editor Star: all the conditions governing same. (Signed) EXHIBITION GAMES Beaumont, Tex —New York Gil- ants 12, Beaumont 1. Washington — Washington Newark 2. New York—Brooklyn | York Yanks 3. Philadelphia—Nationals 4, Amert- | ne 0. Macon, Macon 0 Louisville, Cincinnati 2. yg 3, | 4, New! Ga.—Boston Braves 13, Ky.—Loulsvillo 5, Ga.—Atlanta 5, Cleve _ | cans 3. Chattanooga nooga 5. Nashville, | Nashville 6. Grand Sox No. RITUAL MURDER | PARIS, April The “ritual murder” mania has struck Cor#ica, according to dispatches received here from Ajaccio, the capital of the island | Superstitious natives are attribut ing the disappearance of a boy named Dominique Fieschi from the neighboring town of Soccia to the Jews. Louis—Nationals 6, Amert-| Detroit 15, Chatta-} Tenn.—Boston Sox Junction, Colo,—White 2, 5, Satt Lake 1 ‘SCRAP FOR TEX ABERDEEN, April 3.—Tex Ver-| jnon, local featherweight, probably will be matched with Jimmy Fox for a battle in Butte, Mont., some time next month. EXPECT A HUNDRED ENTRIES IN LEAGUE; We wish to enter the ... |] team, in your amateur championship race, and Sorneite conform to | Yesterday, 3 to lused | Hunt and Doty. | HERE YET? launched on the Pacific coast Entries in Section 1, which com prises the city and Western Wash ington championship, are expected to be double the number of entr in Section 3, for Class B and Class C teams, Clam B ta for players| from 16 to 20 years of age and Class C fa for boys 15 and under. Teams wishing to join the league should fill out the following blank | By Hugh S. Fullerton In my judgment the Federal league teams do not at present quite class with the major league teams. Yet the teama ! have seen fn train ing are #0 much better than any one thought could be put together in so short a time that one is justified in|) saying that they are of major league caliber, Now that the war is on in earnest, and contracts are to be disregarded, one must admit that the Federal league teams are in position to pick and choose players that they need to strengthen their teams. | BALTIMORE BEST CONSTRUCTED lonly | Manager or Captain. USE 4 HURLERS VANCOUVER, B. C., April 3.— Vancouver beat S&S oon bere 6. The Beavers pitchers, among them | four | OARSMEN LEAVE The two crews of the University | of Washingten have left for San Francisco for competition in a tri- angular regatta over the Oakland| aah against Berkeley and Stan for | Socialist labor unions In Germany have a membership of 2,583,492. Excellent, quick- shiniog, non-in. Jurious. ‘At all dealers, Be and 10¢ NEGOLIN MFG. CO,, ADOLF’S DOG REACHES THE BENCH SHOW—LUNCH COUNTER 1 Am pale FoR WHY YoU VASH YOUR DoG, ADOLPH® You VASHED HIM ONLY LAST YEAR. *FRITKIE’ FoR DER BEKCH show, I Vil MET ‘ou TAKE HIM DERE DOWN PING UP LEAPE HIM 156 A CHAPTER ALL BY (T6ELFT HERE 195 166, 1 Vib TAKE HM ae Tee-Hee, . GuT DERE Vee 1 inoue Knabe of Baltimore appears to have the most consistent and best constructed team in the cireult, al though not as strong in the pitehing department as some others lyn is atill in the making, having the framework of the real jteam. Pittsburg, hampered by lack! of funds at first, was delayed, and/ |lost the chance to strengthen, #o it lappears the weakest team on the \list at present. Gessier has | major leagu ars promised him. TINKER MAKES SACRIFICE Weesghman and Tinker deserve a lot Of praise. They had the chance Brook: | two! That thing. ’s the Word It expresses ALL that can be said of any When it comes to clothing it means a great deal—a very great deal. To be perfectly 4 sfied with one’s appearance; to be satisfied with the fit and style and fabric and up- to-dateness of one’s clothing—YES! MEAN A GREAT DEAL. That's a way of REGAL $15 SUITS THEY SATISFY Back If You QPELET sY } FREDDIE to pick the best of the league and | cinch the pennant. It was good for the league, but not for the club, The club {s spotty, strong in some places, weak in others. Its strong asset ts & trio of great pitchers—Brennan, | Seaton and Hendrix. | MORDECAI THE WISEST Mordecat Brown proved the wisest of the managers, He picked only men he can use to advantage. He can use every player on his team, even if he falls to get added strength. He has promise of two major leaguers, one of whom would come as soon as asked. Brown's team is rather aged, but useful for one year, at least. Kansas City looks fairly well, needing ontfield- ers, and Buffalo is # problem. James, Meikle and Whaling Are Stars MACON, Ga, April 3.—Bill James and Willard Metkle, both formerly with the Seattle dall club in the Northwestern league, distinguished themselves in the same game here yesterday. James started a game, and Metkle finished it, which re- sulted in a 18-to-0 victory for the Boston National league club. Macon batsmen polled out a measly six hits. The pitching of the Seattle boys was superb, and after the game Manager Stallings said he expected great deeds from both of these young fellows this season. Bert Whal- ing, former Seattle catcher, poled out two home runs, | COAST LEAGUE Yesterday's © were as follows: Sacramento 7, Portland 3; Los Angeles 7, Oakland 6; Venice 6, San Francisco 1. ast league results ACCORDING TO TOM manager of Ad Wolgast Willard, who is now in Ne’ in hope of matching his cowboy heavyweight, Wolgast will be un- lable to fight until July 4. Ad smashed a couple of bones in his} left band in his recent 10-round melée with Willie Ritchie. “* JOE (“YOUNG”) SHUGRUE, the Jersey City lightweight, is on his way to San Francisco, where/ he boards the steamer for Austra-| lia on April 7. Shugrue has been igned for five bouts in the Antip- odes with a plarg of $6,000. A MEETING *|MPORTANT the middleweight ranks takes place at Akron, O., April 14, when Geo Chip and Geo, (“Knockout”) Brown} hook up in a ten-round battle. Chip hasn't fought since he broke) his mitt fighting Joe Borrell, in | Philadelphia, ‘ | GANS I8 THE NAME OF A fielder coming here with the Chi- leago (colored) Giants. Pete | Schneider et al. hope the fly chas- er hasn't got the hitting power of j his namesake, Joe. | HoDY LINDBERG, BROTHER lof Ray Campbell, the Seattle light- weight, who ts now fighting around |New York, has taken Pat Dorian, the light heavyweight, under his | management. Lindberg |Dorfan has improved 50 jcent since last year, and he will make an effort to get a match with Romeo Hagen, With the opening of the racing season near at hand, it is recalled that many of the turf plungers whose betting operations got the racing game into hot water in New York state have either died or re- tired, The late Davy Johnson, who made $52,000 in a single day at Bel- mont park, passed away without leaving a dollar, Pittsburg Phil be- queathed a great fortune to his rel- On the IN| says | per! Want It.” | atives, John W. Gates was among the few who beat the bookmakers at their own game. Joe Uliman, oper- |ator of the famous Big Store book, | died several years ago. Joe Yaeger and W. G. Yanke now confine their | gambling to Western tracks. John A. Drake hasn't placed a bet in sev- eral years. | eee Besides being a pitcher of no mean ability, Eddie Porroy, signed as @ pennant winner by the Buffalo has other marks on his Eddie is out to push ‘quis Rube Marquard off the boards, for Eddie’s papa is a sure ‘nuf baron—Ru | Eddie, in these days of Cuban prom- |inence, claims to be the only Rus- sian player on the American dia- mond. Being a wise kid, Eddie left | the czar’s domain when only 3 years old, being aided by the czar's police, revolutionist. eee RAY CAMPBELL HAS LEFT New York for Seattle. He will visit several towns in Ohio, and jother points along the way, so is not expected here for some time. |the Bast, the revenues have been |small. In a letter, Campbell says }a boxer can fight every night in New York, there are so many smok- ers. GOT HIS, ANYWAY NEW YORK, April 3—The status of the flying boat was com- plicated when E. K, Jacquith ar- rived here from Hammondsport and told of being fined for shoot- ing ducks over Lake Keuka from an aeroplane. “We were flying low,” he said, “when a flock passed over our heads. I fired both bar- rels, Twelve ducks dropped. The constable arrested me when I came down for shooting ducks from a motorboat. I explained that a mo- torboat was a craft that displaced water and that the lake was frozen. But it was no use. They fined me $15.” A DOG You CAN HAF, IT HAF NO CURIOSITY yor BECOMES OF Him. n, if you please. | | who were after his dad for being a) | While he has had several fights in| IT DOES ALL OF THE NE W SPRING STYLES ARE READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION The usual, but unnecessary, guarantee is: “Money 615-61 7-619 First pi Square Opp. Totem Pole Gives tnstant relief, fills the tects the nerve, preventing further Scenic Cafe FIRST AND STEW. DANCING HIPPODROME Fifth and University. 10-plece Union Orchestra. Dancing Taught by Competent ‘Teachers, KLEIN’S SHOE HOSPITAL, 613-2ad bh. WORDS BY SCHAEFER—MUSIC BY MACDONALD FRITHE. — T WASS- AFRAIDT T HAT EATEN