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

MAY 22, DATE SET FOR BIG. CREW RACES regatta betw oared crews of the Universiti of Washington, Stanford and California on Lake Washing ton, |. Graduate Manager Ralph Horr, of | Washington announced this date as |definite today, following the ac Jceptance of the varsity’s challenge |to the two California tnstitutiona. Tatil te the triangular meet was not a fixture, owing to some THE STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, ALL THE DAY’S DOINGS WILDCAT FERNS IS A COMING CHAMPION?|| WHO SLIPPED THE HOP IN HIS MUSH? all players are a funny prop. ovition We will give Hunky Shaw, ox Giant and now a member of the Vancouver Beavers, the stage to prove the point. Hunky and a number of pals were riding in on the car from the game, The Reavers had whipped the Glants handily and Hunky was happy. Any man, we admit ourselves, must feel rather chesty when the man who canned him handed something Hunky told his companto: what a bum team Seattle had this year, and what a fine bunch played with us last season, mod. estly admitting that he was one of them. The writer overheard the con- Versation and commented on It ia reluctance shown on the part of the Stanford officials of again sending the oarsmen of that school |against Washington, The varsity was an easy winner over both Stanford an Hfornia in the recent race rowed over the Oakland estuary, An in all previous races held on jLake Washington, the boats will line up for the pistol crack at | Leseht park and will sweep under erns WILDCAT FERNS 18 ONE OF our great little welterweighta, Ferns is considered the greatest fighting machine since the days of Stanley Ketchel, Wildcat ts will- ing to take on any welterweight. He's a native of Oklahoma and is | the next day, The Seattle pl ors, reading the item, demand an explanation from Hunky yea terday “Honest and truly, I never said anything about the team,” Hunky told them, apologetically. We atill contend ball players are peculiar guys, 1914, SWAIN HITS OZONE HARD; CLOUTS .241 The Beattie Giants are traveling |down the greased incline at euch a clip tt 1s smoking from the friction, “What's the matte is some- ing making excuses. “If only Charley Swain could con. nect with the ball,” is the ery sent up from the players, len't Discouraged thing every fan wants to know, and | |which bas Manager Raymond jump. IN THE WORLD OF Over in Paris they have one or |two bouts every week between | women, also the place where they don’t like, . Manager Raymond isn't the least bit discouraged about the club's hit- ting. The rest of the warriors are contributing their share of safe |*wats, but he's mighty anxious for his big fence-buster to start bust ng something besides ozone. The men least expected to deliver with the willow are the very ones who are coming through. Mavager Tealy himself is right up in the top heap, batting Just behind | SEATTLE NIMRODS ARE GET- ting their outfits together for the opening of the fishing season, May 1. The season's opening ix a month later than in previous years, and to this reason is ascribed the keen interest the hook and line enthusl asts are taking. April has been a little too early for the elusive trout and a goodly portion of the finny ones won't show themselves at such May should bring SPORTS CHANCE HAS GREAT CLUB, find. Up to date he has knocked out about six, but he hasn't beat bee ee one named Jack By Hal Sheridan ni Warebicnne NEW YORK, April 23—Baseball cages ba bugs and bugettes believe Frank Well, he won't get much. Johnny|Chance has assembled a club of is about bald. | ban players for the owners of the ° New York Americans that will be ard from, Commenting on the m's outlook, a prominent New York baseball expert sald: “THIS WAY OUT.” “In 1913 he bad a club that im) “ee \the main was going back. Most JIMMY CLABBY ADVISES US |them were already about thi Joe Jeanette is is after Johnny . ball One sign in the rookies hate to see park just as the gang plank was pulled|ready to fade ont and disa; in, to wateh what he does to Mo Goorty, Smith and We hardly can restrain ourselves un. til he lands in Australta. oe. A DIP INTO THE PAST. September 20, 1894, handball match, championship of Ireland, J Fitzgerald (6 games) beat M. Nolan (1 game), Dublin, Ireland. from the big show. | “Today Chance has a club that jcoming forward—a young club |should continve its development some time. This is @ start in proper direction and the only jthat will count “The new array are full of fight and fire, ready and anxious to jin and exchange wallops. And takes quite a cluster of con! tear, itl an early period. Restaurant THIS WEEK “The Girls in the Arbor’’ one of the cowboys of 101 ranch, "E 'AS HIS NOIVE | to be willing to tear in and ex- Harold Weber, Toledo, Ohio,|change wallops with the Mael golfer, 1s on his way to England| But the Yankees did it in the to compete in British open tourna-|cent series and, what is more, ment romped home with the bacon.” [ee the finishing tape directly off Mad- fwon park. The distance of the course is three miles. If Washington ts again jover the Southern boats, should take the Poughkeepsie re- gatta on the Hudson in June, great jer fields will expand before them. }So certain is Manager Horr that the purple and gold will win these two events, he has already com municated with Oxford and Cam- }bridge on the subject of a tri- angular race. THE SCORES Reattio— ABR Ht PE °° Cadman, and James Killilay 18 doing | better than was expected | Swain’s Average Falle good weather in profusion, and as none of t streams will have been fished in, a lot will come back with Swain has fallen by the wayside, |crammed baskets. The lid will be com ed by a ragged .241, Per-| pried off Friday While a great! jrine, the lead-off man, and a good | number will flock to the woods on ter last season, has knocked off|that day, a general exodus is ex cburks of atmosphere until he now |pected Saturday and Sunday has 9 grand average of 206 . | ere you have tho swatting cay # to date for your perusal: |{y not much more than « bon | " | He delivered one’ punch, Knocked Chip in a bunch, And g his manager joy. o- VARSITY TEAM PREPARES FOR BERKELEY TRIP Members of the University of | Washington track team are prepar- ing for the Pacific Coast track meet to be held at Berkeley, Cal., on May 2. Eleven men are compet ing for a place on the squad. Brew ee Dr. D. C. Hall, track coach, t#|} Cigarmakers’ Union ball club trim-| sloomy concerning the prospects of | Ronner $|med Port Blakeley Sunday, 9 to 2.| the team, and he has confidence tn | #wsin 1|The weed makers blanked Blakeley | only Paul Clyde, the former Lin-| 5.007. ® for the first eight innings. Blakeley,|coln high-miler, and Zell MeClel-| Perrine ¢| however, broke the ice in the ninth!land, the twomfler The rent of |Hehsetder t\and put over a brace of tallies,|the squad has shown nothing and | 2! ©| Kuntz, the new Cigarmaker catcher,| ®ve made poor showings tn trial The Black Diamond seconds have filed their entry with The Star league, and will compete for the pennant tn the Class B division. . eee | ie F you'll jest stop t’ anerlyze most troubles you'll find you can’t— thar ain’t nothin’ t’’ janerlyze. I allus carry a tin o’ VELVET in my hip pocket an’ when I see trouble .comin'—I! draw first. The Covey Wet Wash Laundry team, G. L. Scudder, manager, wants in and out of town mes, Phone Bast $696, or addre: 3% Broad way. Sunday the laundrymen de- feated the Lowman & Hanfords, 14 to 9, Ave $00 ans Metvor taweeceun sae Fullerton. Gipe m Raymond... A POCK ment at Sullivan's Joy Parlors, 206 | Occidental av., is attracting consid-| erable attention. Eight players en- jtered the tourney, and a series of 2*4\ elimination games has cut this }ie|number down to four, Bob Brown 200 | tangles with Frank Reynolds in the #8) semifinals tonight at 8 o'clock ooo | The winner of this match will take | » 1 co~k Martini Reardon wen en eenouP My wctees Are Ratirely Private. Coasultation, Examination and Diagnosis 1 confine my practive to chron- fe and nervous diseases of men and women, such as chronic all- ments of the LIVER, STOMACH, 897 Third Avenue, Seattle, Wash. cUT- OHI RATE DENTISTS ‘We make a specialty of teeth without plates by our painless method. Amalgam Filling . $1 Gold Crowns... $3 bercelain Bridgework $3 Full’ Sets Teeth $5 & U Any work that doesn’t pro satisfactory will be repaired of charge at any time. Come in SOON—today, if you wish—for free examination and WE STAND BACK OF UR WORK FOR 12 YEAR? GUARANTEE - 207 University St., 2nd ard Uni. versity St. Opp. Fraser. Paterson Co. ‘ $|looked good. Reechner and Cun o|ningham worked for Blakeley, with Baxley and Kunts doing the battery work for the Seattle nine. . The Majestics defeated the Seat- tle Jewelers, 6 to 4, Next Sunday they play Fuirview Heights .on the |B. F. Day grounds. The Majestics A Bl need a pitcher. Candidates should apply to Manager Buggert at Sun jay's game, ‘Ran for Gipe tn ninth. ‘Brinker out for interference o: or at third Vancouver— if conch. ABR TH. PO. ° e ° e DUDDY GOES UP In an effort to get better batting results, Manager Tealy Raymond, of the Seattle Giants, shifted his Sc}) batting order today. Swain has been moved down to fifth place, with Duddy batting fourth. Martini Is expected back from a te ae toners’ eum. | Walla Walla today and may play Nite and s rune off Fullerton in| Fight fleld this afternoon. mings, § hits and 1 run off Dell tn me) JUNIORS TAKE IT DRTHWESTERN LEAGU Interclass track meet held at the Franklin high school Wednesday was won by the juniors. ATHLETE DIES PRINCETON, N, J., April 23.— Henry H. Barnett, member of the Princeton fourmile relay tea died Wednes: night. The break- ing of @ boll was followed by blood poison. ol ecccennnnn Demeter nnn ; Pet 1 St. Louis .. Phitadetphte Boston . Clevelané vinenin Taos HARVARD PLANS TRIP won. A trip to Hawali in 1915 is plan- ned by the Harvard university base- ball team. | 1 St. Loute Ruffalo Ralttmore Brooklys Indianapolis Kansas City Chicago Pittsburg NATIONAL LEAGU Won. ¥ 1 Pittabare Philadetphie Brookiyn . at Loute ehicaro Cincinnati New York Boston . JOE GETS DRAW) RACINE, Wis., April 23.—Joe Mandot and Matty McCue boxed ten rounds to a draw in this city last night. WILL TRY DAUBERT Jake Daubert, of the Brooklyn Nationals, must stand trial for playing ball on Sunday. MATCH TOM GIBBONS Tom Gibbons, brother of Mike Gibbons, fights Young Weinert, Newark light heavyweight, on May 1. BRITTON FIGHTS SOON Jack Britton, well known welter, meets Patsy Droillard at Montreal Saturday night. DR. MACY Tee Years’ Constant Practice RUEUMATISM CU . home I find myself so well that thought It no more than your due to write you that the treatment you gave me for my rheumatism did me more good than any other treatment I have ever been able to obtain ne what you aia sincerely yours JOUN EKMAN, and Douglas Ay | | | | th at EXTRA! ADOLF IS A HERO nyt | aaa ’S SHOE HOSPITAL 613 Second Avenue events On May 16 the Untveraity of Ore- gon team comes here to meet the varsity. ‘COLTS BRACE UP Portland played real baseball at nosed out the winner after 12 stiff }innings with the Indians | Portland . -8 8 | Spokane a ae Me Leonard, Bromley and Murray MeCorry and Altman, Shea, At Victoria— Victoria s 2 Tacoma 6 i 4 Motr, Driscoll and Brottem; Rer- fer, Helmecken and Harris. HOT FOR GAMBLERS Owners of St. Louis Browns’ ball park are making efforts to suppress gambling on games. SANDERSON’S PILLS Most pope Hable remedy or 2 boxes Money returned if ¢ Call or write Open ™ PHARMACY 1938 venue, Senitle. BLA First A: DUGDALE FIELD Baseball TOMORROW AT 3 te URES MANY #o-called In The Bye. Rar, Nove. . Asthma, Appendicitis, Cn- tarch, Deafness, Geltre, Curable Can cers, Weak Lunes, Dropeical, Tuber- cular and Anaemtc Conditions, Bix ) Paralyet Disorders, and all Urte- of the Skin Acne. Pimples, rectal troubles. | Kidney, Liver. mI ary Disorders, D’ and Blood, Kerem: Rupture, Plies and all without the knife All Diseases of Women—trregularition Painful Pertods, Gisplacements and a weak peculiar without resorting to sur All Diseases of Men—Nervous Debitity, | Biood Potnon, all spectal and Chronic Disorders and weaknesses. | My treatment for all weaknesses, De- spondency, Impaired ity and Nervous Debility never falls, Hours m tot p 19 to 12. Cail or write. Conmultation tree DR. MACY, Specialist In Advanced Methods, 202-3-4 Globe Bik,, Madison and tat, Seattle, Wash. m. Sundays, NEXT TO BUTLER HOTEL Spokane Wednesday afternoon and ||! | ecco cewousuucceoo® ! At Baltimore RW E Brooklyn 8 Baltimore baie Ratteries—Keaton Suge, ' 6 I . u and Owe Wilhelm and Jw At Pittsburg: Ruffalo °. Pittsbore ¢ ou Battories--Moran, Ford and Blair Camnits and Barr. RHF % 2 § At Kansas City Indianapolis . Kansas City 7 % Batteries —- Houck, Pian’ and Called to allow team to catch train. A New York aa! wa a7 Bt. Loute At Clevel Chicago Cleveland . aek aM At Brookiyn— AAt Philadelphia Borton Philadelphia | At Chicago iCinetnnat! ..... Chicago .. Only three games scheduled tn the National COAST LEAGUE RESULTS Portland 8, Venice 4; San Fran- lelsco 4, Oakland 3; Sacramento- Los Angeles game postponed; wet || grounds, TRIALS IN MONTREAL Canadian trials and finals in Da- vis cup matches will be held at Montreal. HE'S ALL RIGHT Pennsylvania board of directors ratify selection of B. W. Dickson as assistant football coach. TURNS DOWN JOB George 8, Connors, Phillips Exe- ter coach has declined a similar | position at Pennsylvania, | CALL OFF RACES | To avold conflict over betting laws, “spring race meet at James- town, Va, will be abandoned. May 15, ‘97, dual Yale defeated _Haven, Conn, field meet; Harvard; New HELLO, 19S Diss DeR DAILY NEWS? SAY, 1 GOT ABRAVERY ITEMTOR Ove TL HAP CAUGHT A BURGLAR IN DER HOUSE. part in the finals Thursday night. | The results so far have been as| lfollows: Brown beat Ed Russell, |Robt. Van Buskirk defeated Ed | Walsh, Joe Smith trimmed Albert | Beritt and Reynolds downed Louis} |Main. The evenness of the compe- jtition has been the feature of the |series. No admission is assessed |the spectators at these games. PROMIN RISEN MR. L. V. WESTERMAN Mr. L. V. Westerman came to the Pacific Coast from Illinois in 1889 and has been a resident of Seattle for twenty-five years, He started his career in this city with the Red Front Clothing com- | pany. Of the thirteen years he | served this institution he was buyer and head clerk for eight years. Mr. Westerman has al- ways been closely identified with organized labor. He was a char- ter member of the Retail Clerks’ union, served one year as {ts | president and represented this or- ganization in the Central Labor Council two years; is a trustee | | and member of the board of the Fraternal Order of Eagles and very prominent in lodge circles. He enjoys the respect and good will of all his employes. Un- like many men who have had a rapid rise to success, he has not forgotten that he started as a clerk, and knows how to treat th whom he employs. ME, OSCAR. AFTER A T BATTS AND=TO-FOo MIT A GURGHAR T TOOK Him PRISONER. 1 JOST iNow NOTIFIED ALh “VELVET, the Smoothest Smoking Tobacco. smoothes the day’s cares... Full weight 2 oz. tins, 10c] Pye —j. So FROM THE RA For eleven years the business of Westerman & Schermer has kept pace with the rapid growth of Seattle. It was in March, 1903, that L. V. Westerman and | Carl Schermer formed a co-part- nership and embarked in business at 106°First avenue south, In three years honest merchandis- ing built up a business that made their first store inadequate, and it was necessary to find larger quarters. A donble store building was then procured at 220 and 222 First avenue south. Hero the business grew to such proportions that it was no longer possible to house the large stock oi mer- chandise necessary to supply their fast increasing trade, even | in this double store building. Store number two was opened February 15, 1914, at numbers 103-105 and 107 First avenue south and is operated by this en- terprising firm in conjunction with their store at 220 and 222 on the same street. Both Mr. Westerman and Mr. Schermer take an active part in both stores and give their personal attention to the wants of each customer. Square dealing has long been their watchword. This firm has never had a sale. They handle the largest stock of Men's Union Made Clothing and Furnishings in Seattle. They patronize home industry whenever possible. This firm has always been closely identified with every public spirit- ed movement directed for the good of Seattle and fills an tm- portant place among the number of Seattle’s sound business insti- tutions, ENT BUSINESS MEN WHO HAVE NK OF CLERKS © | MR. CARL SCHERMER Mr. Carl Schermer has Dem a resident of Seattle for sixteen — years. He came here from New York and found employment with the Lion Clothing company. With- in a year he was made manager of that institution, a position he held for four years, Mr. Scher — mer was one of the of the Retail Clerks’ union, serv- ing on the board of trustees for @ number of years. He is a mem- ber of the Fraternal Order of Eagles and Madrona Council of Royal Arcanum, In sixteen years — Mr. Schermer has risen from clerk to proprietor in one of Se attle’s largest retail institutions that enjoys the confidence of a great city. The firm of Wester. man & Schermer owes much of its success to Mr, Schermers efforts to please and large number of personal he has made by honest dealings. WORDS BY SCHAEFER—MUSIC BY MACDONALD