The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 22, 1914, Page 7

CATCHER SO HE'S COULD. HANDLE BASKET MOVED TO THE GARDEN Cincinnat! early this to remark: basket.” NEW YORKERS BET ONU.OF W. TO WIN PLACE BY RALPH A. HORR HIGHLAND, N. Y,, June 23.— Two years ago a New Yorker would have asked about the president's health had you told him you were up here from the University of Washington with a crew to try and win from Cornell and Syracuse. Now you mention Washington to anybody, and they will say, “You with Washington? Say, those Seat- Me youngsters are giants, aren't they? I'm looking for some money that says they won't place here— know where I can get any?” Varsity Is Popular So in two years the East has been Introduced and now le well acquaint with the Uni- versity of Washington. You can walk down Broadway and see the picture of the Purple and Gold eight In most any hab- erdashery. Even the intense interest in the British-American polo match does not make them forget rowing. .The New York papers are playing up hington, because they admire kind of sportsmanship that backs a crew to come across the continent and challenge the best in America, Pray for Smooth Water Just now the boys are on bended knees each night, praying for smooth water on the 26th. They know, and so does every one else, that smooth water means a fight in which endurance and power tell most. In rough water the high-rig- ged Eastern boats have an advan- tage. So here's hoping that all Seattle a" for smooth water next Fri- lay. Fix “Grid” Dates The 1914 high school football season will open September 26, with Broadway and West Seattle the opponents. The first big game takes place when Broadway plays Queen Anne October 24. P. Dorian Leaves Pat Dorian, the local heavy- weight boxer, left Seattle Sunday night for California, where he in- tends to take up the fourround game. Dorian has improved a lot. GEORGE STOVALL NOW claims he started the Fed league. We know George started several things, but this is a new one. DUGDALE FIELD BASEBALL Tomorrow at 3 PORTLAND VS. SEATTLE Admission 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Renton Cars TAMALES Chili Con Carne, 1409 Fifth Pike and Union. AMERICAN CAFE FOURTH AND PIKE ENTERTAINMENT FRENCH DINNER With Let Dr. Macy Cure You All Chronte and Many So-Called In- curable Disor a Goltre, Curable C cert Lung: Dropsical, Tubercu- lar and Anaemio Conditions, Rheuma- , Liver, Biadder Tiverenses of the Skin, Acne, Foze- ma, Pimples, Rupture, Piles and all rec- fal troubles without the knife. Disorders of Irregularities, Painful nd @isorders pecull: ting to surgery. al 1 ors of Men—Nervous Debi! Sty, Blood Poison, all special and Chronic Disorders. My treatment for Despondency, Im- ‘Vitality and Nervous Debility never ‘Hours, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays, 10 13. te ctnaultation free. Ten years’ practice * My success is due to the use of ad- vanced methods of every school, and tell- ing you exactly what your treatment will cost, by free examination, and by work- fng fou prices that you can afford to pay for the der 6 me when in need of ‘any of these treatments and you want a cure. Call or write DR. MACY, Specialist In Advanced Methods for All Dincason Cut this ad out now for reference. 982-8-4 Globe Bik., Madison and Virst, Seattle, “sah i} | i | ball, | know the business. | they have spent, or a quarter what BASEBALL IS DOOMED War Between Feds and Majors Hastens the End By Hugh S. Fullerton The time has come to speak a few plain words about base- for the information of lovers of the game, who are rapidly cooling in their love, and to certain players, owners warring The elements do not tl are kill- The pub- lic Is getting disgusted with all of them; and more especially with players, The latest Federal league Eddie Collins Major league stars claimed by the Feder: for next season, game. it will take tne game five years to get back to where It wi @ year ago, if it ever does. This doubtful whether the harm done to the minor leagues ever can be re-) paired. eee The Federal league fs In bad tactical position. It shot its bolt} early in the season. The fans, who! welcomed the new league, flocked | to its parks—and saw mediocre and badly balanced clubs. Fans Quitting Feds The brand of baseball served was not up to standard of major league baseball. They quit going. | Attendance fell off. They had damaged the older leagues without helping themselves. The promoters were In so deep they could not quit. Either they had to force their way into organized ball as an equal major league or break up one of the existing leagues. All over the country the minor leagues were crying for protection —and not getting it. The National league was badly crippled. The American league seemed intent upon a watchful walting policy, standing ready to intervene. Outlaws Start Wrong At the start the Federals did not} Had they in- tended to spend half the money} they will spend, they could have grabbed 200 major league players | before the defense could have or- ganized. The Feds are now in this posi- tion: They must get great stars to renew interest in their organiza- tion. They have built up a fair following in several cities, but not enough to pay. They need great players—and they are after them/ —Johnson, Cobb, Chase, more than | dozen others have gone or agreed | to go to the Feds. More than 40 star players are bound by written | agreements to join the new league when their contracts permit. “Nothing Doing” Ed Foran, Franklin high school pitcher, has turned down an offer to play with the Edmonton team in the Western Canada league. Foran doesn’t want to lose his amateur standing. FRED LUDERUS HIT A BALL so hard at Philadelphia that it stuck in a stone wall and he made a home run. Some one must have day he made a stab at a high twister and mi “Hey, Dutch, you don't need more experience. Now they are trying to make an outfielder of Dutch. is but a new biow to the Spesker pitched him a mucilage ball, json released Catcher Dutch Mellon to Dutch worked ° ‘a id, which caused a You nee eee SCORES AND STANDINGS By lambasting the Tacoma Ti gers in the majority of games played last) week, the Seattle Gi ants are found today residing a mere one step b Seattle won a the game, 3 to hind first pl Sunday, taking AB, R. HPO. A. FE 1 Brottem, ¢ o 6 R 1 2 Duddy, rf 22... ie eae James, 3b Se Gy ee ee “he Cadman, o . ee es Oe, BK ea Swain, rf e78: Soe ae Huhn, tb 0s oes : AAR Seay tes Sk Saar eo ee ee Kelly eek 30 63 68 87 16 AB. R. M. PO, ' We é 4 0 1 ° N rt 4 1 0 6 MeMullin, 3b 4 0 2 Butler, #s 3 0 1 ries, if 4 0 2 ° Roeckel, 2b 4 2 © Brooks, 1b ee | “4 ° a ‘4 :0 ° 2 ° ° ° 1 ° a1 6 ° 9 ‘Matted for sence Seattle Tacoma roche. Two-beas tem. Bacrifice, Hite—Be hits no runs off Angers : Sif Jones in. eight. dunings; no Tune no hits off Kauffman in one inning. Charge defeat to Jones. Struck out—Kelly 3% Sitce on telie--Angerer, $1. Jenem 8: Kelly, 1 Umptire—Casey. iw OTHER LEAGUES , Detroit ¥ Chicago 6 Sat urday, Now York 7, Cleveland 1; Chicago 6, Boston 2; Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 2 Detroit 1, Washington 0 NATIONAL—No gamen scheduled Sun @ay. Saturday, Boston 3, St Pittsburg 4, Brooklyn 3; Chicago 6, adelphia 4. FEDERAI—Chicago 2, Tuffalo 1; St Louls 4, Baltimore 3; Pittsburg 7, Kan ons City 3. Saturday, Buffalo 1, Chi-| cago 0; Pittsburg 7, Kansas City 4 Baltimore 3, St Brooklyn 8-6, Indianapolis’ 6-7 © :OAST—Por! Louls 3; nd 6-8, Sacramento 0-7 TOO BAD, UTTLE Boy, BUT HAF NOT A VON. LAM VERY SORRY. KLEIN'S SHOE HOSPITAL 6 A TURN OF FORTUNE IN THAT PRETZEL WAR & YOU VANT Five PRETZELS? 13 Second Avenue NEXT TO BUTLER HOTEL 1 ASK OSCAR HASS BLENTY, BUT HE WOULD ONLY LAUGH ME IM DER FACE MIT His Face EFL fan TJ | STAR—MONDAY, JUNE 22, NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Won, Lost. Pet. Vancouver 23° «657 |} Seattle 24 «647 Spokane . 238582 Portland 40.394 Victoria 42 1364 Tacoma 45.357 Fable All Baba was upbraiding the Forty Thieves, accusing them of everything he could conjure up eee Yesterday's Results Seattle 3, Portland Victoria 5, Tacoma 2. Spokane yancouver 4, whispered No, 39 fe forgot to call us |San Franctaco 2-2, Angeles 2-3, Venice 2-0 | Angeles 6, Vent | NORTHWES’ 4, Tacoma 4; Vi Portland #, Spoks rooklyn Boston AMERICAN Philadelphia Detroit .... St. Loute | Washington | Boston | Chicago |New York | Cleveland FEOPRAL Indianapolls | Chicago Baltimore Buffalo Brooklyn Kansan City Pittsburg Bt. Louis . Vents ah San Francisco Los Angeles Portiand mento and WM For SOME. Oakland 0-2 Saturday, 1; Sacramento 6, Port ®/iand 0; San Francisco 8, Onkland 2. N—Saturday, NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. 19 1 Seattle Vancouver 4 ts] R, J, REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. rH Winston-Salem, N. C. 1914, PAGE 7. TS] PLAY BIG GOLF SERIES HERE: BEGINS TODAY The eyes of the golfing frater-) nity in the Pacific Northwest are focused on Seattle this week. This | is the big golfing week in Seattle, and among the various tournaments | to be conducted is the annual Pa- cific Northwest Golf association | championships, which will begin | Friday. The championship 1s for | 72 holes. The program opened Saturday afternoon, when the women teams of Seattle and Victoria played their eleventh game for the H. ©. Henry international trophy. Victoria won and the two teams are now tied, with nine wins apiece and two tie games. This means another match | will have to be played in Victoria} this fall. Players from all Northwest are here, and one of the| most successful tourneys ever held} here is in prospect The Seattle Golf club has put up many prizes covering the week. The awards consist of cups, medals and other valuables. In addition to these, the Potlatch cup has also/ been hung up. Tyrer Wins Medal Piling up a score of 472, Tyrer, who formerly attended the Broadway high school, won the AL bert Hansen medal at the Seattle Athletic held Saturday Catcher Jack Henry of the Washington team has a private system for keeping Joe Boehling alive when Joe Is pitching. Boehling, a South- js Inclined to take It easy at time to keep on his toes, Henry always fires the bail back to him as e pegs sting Boehling’s hands, which are unusually tender, and keep him angry. THREE WEAK CLUBSIN © a hee ae In order to remind him that BACKSTOP HENRY | ADOPTS METHOD TO KEEP | BOEHLING AWAKE A NEW N.W. SHOW STRENGTH The fellow who tries to dope baseball in the Northwestern league Is liable to end up In the booby hatch. A few weeks ago the fans had it all figured out that Seat- tle, Vancouver and Spokane would end up the campaign in the first division and the three remaining clubs would at no time prove a factor In the junket to pennantville. If the form shown b weaklings, namely Tacoma, Vic- toria and Portland last k, can be considered more than a flash tn the pan, there is going to be a le of a scrap for the flag be- en six clubs and not three, as the three was surmised earlier in the year.| The Vancouver Beavers came away from Victoria after an argu- ment with the Bees, and there was left. The champions took the worst beating handed them this year, the Bees winning five out of seven, Portland showed strongly against the Indians, which was a surprise all around the circuit, for it was figured the Indians would have a walk-away. The Reds got away with the series, 43, but re- ceived a bad scare, Seattle copped the series at Ta- coma, the Bengals taking only two out of seven, but the scores. were PETER SCHNEIDER TOOK club track and field meet, part in his first major league game| rence he Polo grounds, New York,’ 7:30. , Saturday afternoon, when he mount: ed the mound after Phil Douglas, the ex-Spokane pitcher, was ham | mered to shelter by Muggesy Me |Graw's Giants. Poor fielding by Cincinnati enabled the Giants to; beat Peter, for Pete only allowed| his opponents two hits in seven betes eee CHARLEY SWAIN HAS GIVEN | | way to Holke, Brinker and Wil-| hoit in his race to catch Emi! Frisk, the league's leading batter. Last week Swain was only one notch below the mark set by the Spokane fielder. The lapse of a week now finds Charley poking for .302, while | Emil is biffing « - 8 ® BASEBALL EXPERTS INTER-| pret the losing of the Cincinnati! Reds as the beginning of the long-| parts of the|not even the remnant of a bat bag| expected break. They say that Her- zog has worked his few good pitch-| {ers too much, and that he has not} the second-string strength to tide) JOHNSON BEATS LANE AT WHITE At the White House Billard par |lors yesterday afternoon, class B, Tom | all close, and at times luck broke| Johnson defeated Lane, 75 to 72. |against McGinnity’s men. ee | Johnson meets Fadden this after- | noon at 2:15. In class C, Lawrence defeated Bowers, 50 to 51. Law-! meets Holmes tonight at| him over the bad spots. If this proves a real “cracking” of the Reds, it means a cinch for the Giants and the loss of a lot of in- terest in the pennant race, rh THE LATEST IDEA 1S TO HAVE the players serve ten-day notices upon their employers. It’s a poor |rule that won't work both ways, and if the courts sustain the own ers’ right to release players on ten jays’ notice, why not the other way round? They are doing it, and it will be fought in the courts, COMISKEY WILL ENIOIN CHASE CHICAIGO, June 22,—Chas. Comiskey, owner of the White Sox, announced today that he would take immediate legal action to pre- vent Hal Chase from playing with the Buffalo Federals. Cobb Is Pinched DETROIT, June 22.—Ty Cobb landed in jail here Saturday after noon after getting in a fight In @ butcher shop. Cobb tried to make the butcher apologize for alleged insult of his wife and the fight en sued. their faith to— PRINCE ALBERT Get it into your mind pretty quick that Prince Albert is just as bully delicious rolled up into a cigarette as jammed into a jimmy pipe—and that means going some, too, Just to change your luck, switch for a spell from the dust-brands and fire-brands and know first hand.what a real and true jimmy pipe or makin’s cigarette can taste like when you get the brand of tobacco that men everywhere pin the national joy smoke it’s right and it’s up ne a dime against our say-so. a’ bet right either in a pipe or a And that goes! is in your system. ved tine, 10c; aleo in YOU 66E - HE BUYs BY DER WHOLESALE, BUT HE WOULD CHARGE ME FULL RETAIL PRICE. Men, that’s some talk some talk, but gr ley . A. will give, you absolutely what you've hunted for years, Right now’s the time, too, while the “listen” Bay FP. A. everywhere; in toppy ted bags, 5c; in tidy Pound and half poand It's all out of fashion to suffer with a stung tongue or a parched throat. Because Prince Albert is scot-free from that sort of thing. If you didn’t know it before, get this news direct from headquarters: Prince Albert tobacco is made by a patented process that cuts out the bite and the parch. all-good, with a flavor and a fragrance and freshness unequalled by any other brand at any price! It’s just to you to match here that cigarette. hand- BY aoLLY, I soon WEDNESDAY 24 CENTS — THURSDAY 16 CENTS — FRIDAY 43 CENTS= BE 4 MILLIONAIRE! SET GOOD VORK. FritziE! Four more '' +e eteeeee