The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 25, 1914, Page 5

y } ON KEEPING FOOT ON PLATE BY AIMEE WATTERS There were 16 of them on the field, 16 college girls in white middy Diouses and black bloome and everyoue eager for the instruction that would enable her to graduate from “one-old-cat” to the Mathew A few confessed son-Tinker class, WHITE HOUSE BILLIARD PARLORS Josbue Grees Mids. Fourth aud like Insist on Seattle- Made Goods In doing this you enable the manufacturer to increase his output, and compel him to em- ploy more help. REMEMBER, the greater the weekly payroll, the greater Seattle Bakeries Chill Con Cara Chiches Tamales 1811 Third Avenue. Wholesale and Retal! a Bg | “Foul Macaroni Macaroni, Spaghett!, Vermiceiti, Alphabets, Elbow Cuts, Egg Noodies. Manufa.tered by A. F. GHIGLIONE & SONS prices before you AUERICAN TORTABLE BOUSE CO. Mate #298. T SPECIALISTS FOR YOUR EYES and TEETH Beware of dentists at First ay, and Cherry st. representing themselves as Dr. Edwin J. Brown so as to catch my pa- tients. 1 have installed an Optical Department connection with my Dental pri 1 now prepared to care EYES as well as the \ TERTH. The most modere equipment and a skilled Oy tomatrist of more than years experience in stra ening CROSS BYES, reil ing EYE STRAIN and cor recting visual and muscular troubies & fact that over one half of the headaches and nerve exhaustion result from some hidden or unconscious dete fault of the BYES Cal! on me personally and 1 shall in troduce you to Dr th I % Grows Tam now remodeling my Dental Of 1a Fir in the flor the seventh time tn 14 fn order to care for and give my path the MOST and BEST there is in completed my and O will occupy 42 offices, 1 operating rooms, 2 extracting rooms, J rooms, § reception rooms, 1 gold 1 plate laboratory, 1 plate room and my private office. My offices are said to be the lark and mout modern equipped Dental Ort fn the world. Every tnstrum f sterilized before it te used neatn, 1s given antiseptic treat extractions. y bridge or 0 tn 2008 Call and have free examination. y prices, then 0 to any Dentist or Op. mmetriat vou Aenire and have them 4 your “works VWI er lenen BROWN, D. D. 4., Lending Dentist Av.,, Union Block. SPORTS | GIRL REPORTER TELLS HOW /VICTORIOUS WASHINGTON CREW TEALY LIKES CO-ED BALL PLAYERS INSIST | | they badn’t lost the ball. }to having tried the game before, | but please, I'd rather play firat than catch nd so a young Woman who lacked f eatcher’s box “Batter up!" called the coach, and assumed the role of umpire and 4 perilous position behind the pitcher In Heu of grabbing up a handful of dirt, the batter pinned her hair up on one side and determinedly planted one foot on the home plate. The pitcher wound up like the mainepring of a dollar Ingersoll,! then unwound, and, after «# al) minutes cogitation, delivered the ball ‘esight was put In the “Watch ‘One ball! off that base!” Every {infielder jumped a couple of feet, and then, discovering her blunder, returned to the neighbor hood of her base, with much con-| fusion Your Step.” And take your foot There was a call from the bench | !bs.; No. 4, Schumacher, 20 y girl at bat to be sure Kumm, 20 years, 6 ft., 158 Ib The 5 ft. 8's Ins, 114 Ibs. This is th ress started for first, carrying defeated California and Stanford on advising the when s called made a hit ‘One strike,” and the umpire batte owed an inclination toward with « indignation when ordered to return | ear to the batter's box Then it happened, somehow. The ball flew toward center field. The| East, Amazon fn the middle garden knew | V less about the event than anyone | at 8 TH GIRL TELLS STORY OF CO-EDS’ BALL GAME where ington and the Poughkeepate * FRA AT WILL ROW ON HUDSON JUNE 26 ding from left to right—Strok | 6 ft. 'y in. 173 Ibe.; No. 6, Cattin, 26 years, 6 ft. 1 in, Frankland, 25 y s, 6 ft. 34 In. 180 Ibs.; No. 3, Ros bow, Brokaw, 21 years, 6 ft. 11 In 23 ye crew that decisively! Hiram Conibear, the veterar, row-| ng coach at Washington, consider » Oakland estuary Ap the Oakland estuary April 11. and ints year's wight as good a crew as me or two changes ite the ight that will meet the Sout! ¢ one that took third on the Hud ern crews on Lake Washington May son last June. and will leave June 6 for the I am not making predictions, they will represent Pactfic coast the Hudson ways "Conny, at anything Hudson Captain Dunbar, who will cox the but don't be surprised at happens on the in else. Wild cries of “Catch that | classic ball!” and “First! First!" mingled with encouragement to the base runner, and the upshot of the acct. dent was a score of 1 to 0. “Ratter up!” eried the umptre, but to no avail; the crowd on the bench was not agreed as to whom the batter should be. All right out, mediate action resulted. Handkerchief Needed. t by one!” timid girl, and now, when the ever threatening bat kept swinging in| S° her direction, she shrank percept-|. S** The results were disastrous. | p20)". Even an Inexperienced base runner | Ki can steal on an inexpertenced |» catcher. For all that, the catcher |* was unusually successful in dodging the bat, but her fatal error was in failing to dodge the ball. Her shriek when the ball eluded the bat and arrived on her head, just above ono | ear, awoke even the outfielders, and | |constrained the pitcher to lend a| handkerchief. |" Possessed of the true spirit of the | martyr, the catcher play, | but play was not. long resumed. ball!” was succeeded by “Lost ball!” for the tract back of the diamond on the unt cam-| fy x is thick with brush, and the 1.25 sphere was gone. Gradually the players forsook the field to en-! gage tn a hunt for the ball. The | spectators adjourned to the fence; | Let the Metvor Tot v rift Hieast | Prieke | Hunt Ivor 1. players find it. | The umpire, tired of waiting, called time. One inning had been played. The score was 2! to4. The time of the game was 1 hour and 10 minutes. PREP. SCHOOL BALL Ballard high school | | defeated Broadway won from Lincoln high, 11 to 7. can ae | SEATTLE SWAMPED Seattle was slaughtered yesterday the Vancouve shouted the umpire, and im-| tune of 9 to pitchers to stem the tide, but the | beans were spilled In the first three Now, the catcher alway: innings, McIvor went on the mound = the aves |i the fourth and stopped the run- tting by the Beavers. Bases on balls Hunt 4. Perrine to Duddy Defeat COME BACK, LAKE The varsity ourswomen expected to start work in the month, but Lake Union receded and left a mud flat In front of the girls’ boat house. As the faculty will not allow the coeds to row on Lake Washington, the women will have to walt until the lake comes before they can go out on the water, champs, to the 2. Tealy used three ABR NH PO « FE the Wes Ot ar a 5.3. 8 ee i: :i%% NO SPRINTERS ooe RINTER . ' he Washington track team {s iat ae a | sadly lacking in sprinters this year. aoe ch ea Oe No one has yet turned out who car 4 ¢ © & + ©/40 the 100 faster than :10:2. Th * $ £ @ | © varsity relfes on the distance men, + 3 8S Gb fi pole vaulters and weight heavers to win first points In the « ference > ¢ 37 14 3 meets. Orexon, which meeta the mH YO 4 El varsity on the campus in a dual . # © contest next month, is strong in the i ’ 1 3 18 «@ = «¢\ eprint: oy a ae eS i_esmaincenioibietl 1 ' ‘ . e : 332 3 CHASE PIGSKIN ese Hy ! : 1 . : Bi Bro Bo O) Coach Gilmour Doble, who has! ree fare age od six gridiron victories for Wash a ou wt |ington, has two elevens out ever ee : rnoon in track sults, The men 420 *\run signals, and practice punting ye dh and handling the forward pass. This a, Ramet early spring practice is used in Streck many colleges to keep the men In , Condition between football seasons Double p AMERICAN LEAGUE nd 2 rune off Meivor tn 4% | Wi to Benner. Umpire WHAT IS A_ SPECIALIST? WHY A SICK PERSON SHOULD GO TO A SPECIALIST. A spectalist ism doctor who Ie not p in tavor of nt ty different pr cedure of an entirely different line of practi: than that recognized by any one achool ing to the ion of others. The true special | iat has espectally prepared himecif by taking the courses offered by the many different schools of healing to make himself of them all. And familiar with the matinta’ use of all hi or the advertining he will meet more an the average non r eand be of this va y and capacity render to the sick ft» just that much greater, It is the hard facts that count when we are in need of r: You are invited to yourself. No charge | 0 for 19 a m experience his abil valuable arsiatance consiant Sundays. to 8 p.m; ey MACY, Specialist in Ad - — } A DIP INTO THE PAST | : ROM z Oct. 8, 1894, P. J. McInerney beat 7 4 Charles Donaldson, catch-ascatch. er: Ww for wrestling champion of England at Liverpool, England saa — bo Dubus Hall and Stanage _—¢ NATIONAL LEAGUE Toute hn ure ces | Battories—-Perelt and Snyder; Harmon |Kantiehner and Gtb | | Brooklyn Pn | Poston ee ee | Batterion—Atchison and Fischer: Per-| |due and Gowda | Phitadetpnia eed Methods, 202-2-4 Globe Block, Madison un} - | eu Brooklyn : ° pure We ey ries—Maxwell and Land: Adams Walker and Bert A game) an ic ; 2 6 3} i Pittshore 10 41 | | } | {KLEIN'S SHOE HOSPITAL 613 Second Avenue eries—-Somere and Biair; Dickson — Fa and Berry | Ruftalo . 4s ; Baltimore , 10 15 1 TO BUTLER HOTEL Purroy, Bohlitaer and Biatr; Edited by NK S. EVANS ‘8 of age, 6 ft., 165 Ib 183 ibe.; No. 5, Wa O’LEARY WINS FRANCISCO, SAN Johnn attle o1 Californian, Nelther fighter clase. An 0 lightwei agitation jor sport in arousing THE STAR—SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1914. 4 dents have pledged $1,000. ight PING PONG NEXT to ment at the university have lengthy arguments. tion will be decided by the students next week, when they vote on the amendments to the A. 8. U. W. con Tennis is now the only minor sport at Washington. siitution. A GLIM' Saturday, May 16, American Hen- regatta, Philadelphia, Pa. ly Speed inside the ring Is fine, the same stuff outside the arena generally ends a fighter's career. OLKS say you can’t buy fren’- ship. Shucks, a fel- ler kin ‘buy a pipe¢ an’ he kin- buy a dog—an’ I reckon they’re about the best fren’s any man ever had. y, « prominent who was wub stituted for Willie Hoppe night in a four-roand bout George Mason, toyed nd won with ease, showed with make much com Both sides AHEAD RAH RAHBOYS _ FOR PLAYERS Tealy Raymond, manager of the ‘ tile Glante, says of college men in baseball ’ There is no doubt that college men make the most heady ball play ers, They learn fas nd generally keep themselves in the beat possible physi condition. Take, for in wtance, the University of Washing ton men who have gone into bas The Univergity of Washingon baseball nine came to life yester day and defeated the O. A. C, team, 5 to 4 ball—Jimmie Clark, Dode Brinker, Belford, Million and Welte—all are Al men, and it would be hard to find a better bunch anywhere.” When asked about the present varsity nine he Glants’ manager naid Kerry and Leader look mighty promising, and if Jack Patten was a little faster on his feet he could play on any league in the world.” These varsity boys have made good in league baseball: Jimmie No.7, Callow, 23 years, | “lark, ‘11, Vancouver pitcher; Chas.| - Mullen, ‘09, manager Lincoln, in ¢, 22 years, 6 ft. 2'% ins. 190 Weate leag Dode Brink ‘05, | extern leage nde nker. "06, pears. © ft. 2 ins, 169 Ibs; No.2 | Vancouver, outfielder and pitcher; 1erlbe.; coxewain, Dunbar, captain, 2, | trunky shaw Vancouver, in fielder; Ten Million Tacoma, | crew at Poughkeepsie, thinks that outfielder; Robin Welts, '13, Van the crew will put up a better race couver, outfielder; Willis Boatman than last year, owing to their ex- ‘15.2 Yakima, pitcher; “Butch By lor, "13, Sacramento, cateber and perience, Both coach and men once know what to expect, and are fa | millar with conditions. The Seattle business men are now U OF WwW WINS ] engaged in raising $3,000 to bf * the crew East. The university #tu- arrenmyy | | | The Washington boys got two runs in the first inning, when Aprit 2 Thompson and Patten each go three-baggers, and Kerry connected with the pill for # single. Bryant last with the pitched e for Washing pretty ga allowing only eight hits. } The same teams play this after mueh |} noon at 2:30 on the U. of W. cam LU. OC Wy crccecsescecee 6 10 2 10. 4, C. . ee ee Ratteries—Bryant and Kerry; Suffie and Williams | BEES STING Victoria won from Tacoma yes terday in a 12-inning straggle, after the City of Destiny team had tied in the ninth and led in the first of tennis a The ques the 12th t Victoria -6 12 3 Tacoma 1 3 At Spokane— | Spokane . 4 7 8 Portland 3 8 3) A JOY THOUGHT FOR TODAY) Dorft you sometimes have sym-! pathy for our old friend Casey Ger MEN WHO HAVE AN HOUR OR TWO TO SPARE TOURIST PICTURE THEATRE where all the latest pictures are run at 5e IMPERIAL BAR AND FREE READING ROOM with 6 pool tables and service counter in connection 206 OCCIDENTAL should visit the TEALY RAYMONDLIKES COLLEGE PLAYERS CHAMP VAISE MEETS TARTAR “IN CHET NEFF the JACK PATTEN WINS 8 ‘W’S’ Northwest eight champ, met his equal ton Dreamland in Chet igh Valse outweighed eral pounds, Chet showed all kinds of cleverness and won @ popular draw decision. In the sec- ond headliner of the evening Billy Wright, who hails from Rockwood, Mh, ill over Eddie Hubbard, t it the former Northwest champ. id ‘ Pat Dorian of Seattle and Jim 4 Burner Snohomish fought to @ Hi w in the only heavyweight bout \ of th nee, Pat had his op- { one the third. Ad ¥ § ffi, th Georgetown light- i 5 welght, and Al Moser, the fighting t y 4 |newsboy, drew a popular draw de cision | Williams Wins | Billie Williams, a local Ught weight earned a decision over Gil | Men eill, the Port Orchard boy. Me Neill put up a fine scrap, but Will- jams landed oftener. Steve Gard- [ner of Duluth outboxed Tommy Clark of Seattle and got the decis- jon. All the bouts went the full four rounds, and were fast and exciting, jand the sports present declared it lthe liveliest smoker held in a long time. $115 for U. of W. Crew P. D, Hughes, by a fine display of oratory, talked the crowd into sep arating itself from $115 to help send the University of Washington crew to Poughkeepsie. Hyghes also pledged every man present to go to Mexico if necessary. Dr. Walter Kelton of the S, A. G and Royal Brougham judged the COAST LEAGUE SCORES Jack Patten. Sacramento 6, Los Angeles 2; San Francisco 2, Oakland 0; Venice 12, Portland 0. Jack Patten, Washington's most versatile athlete, has won his letter in three sports and narrowly es- caped winning it in a fourth. Jack 1s only 22 years old, and) weighs 190 pounds when tm fighting | trim. He is a senior in the law school Jack has won eight “W's.” two in football, four in baseball and two TOMORROW Renton Cars. in track Jack is known as right tackle” eleven, { championship teams for three Years | and was chosen as All-Northwest | tackle in 1912 and last season. Jack plays his best game after some op- ponent has kicked him in the head. zn Jeffries’ jaw sticks out and they carry the opposi jayer off the field in pete aR Besides being gridiron si Jack is the chief slugger and right | fielder of the varsity nine. | Another of Jack's pastimes is put- ting the shot. He won his letter In track in 1910 and 1913 by tossing the weights around. k is also a! wrestler, He was finally thrown in the tryout this year, after a long! fight, in which he lost six teeth. If it wasn't for the necessary nuis- ance of studying, Jack would prob- ably turn out for crew and basket-| ball, tennis and golf and a few other sports, } | the “demon TONIGHT Admission, incinding 5 DO YOU KNOW That Seattle has the billiard parlor in the Come in and see, PASTURE POOL The University of Washington Golf club will hold its first tourna- ment on the campus links May 2. h entry pays a fee of 25 cent which will go to buy golf balls to) be used as prizes for the winners. BROWN & HULEN Second and Spring Third Fleor NORTHWESTERN w Spokane Victoria Portland « ‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE v Loont ‘ Restaurant THIS WEEK oe “The Girls in the Arbor’” Boson i Elizabeth O’Brien Rose O’Brien Miss Browning Miss Grace Purdy Winona Houitt Peggy Nash Brink & Wilson Coming April 20 Edith Mayer The House That Quality Built AMERICAN LEAGUE Wo nL hieago poklyn wi HE BEHAVES ALL ~~ RIGHT, ADOLPH. IN FACT, 1 CAN TRUST "GINGER", HE NEVER ABUSES MY CONFIDENCE, UND I Auicw HM DER viDesr LATITUDE. SAY, DON'T YoU KNOW VOT ITMEANS VEN I SAY DOT Dog} + Hass LATITUDES TEE-HEE-HEE! — Look AT HISS LONGITUDE! OHy 1 KNOW ALL ABOUT ATITUDE,OscAR, BUT—