The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 7, 1914, Page 7

Treen is no mistaking the sen-|the present month. Moy timent of Seattle folk in gen-| same lad who beat Billy Wilifame} eral with regard to the com-|here a couple of years ago ing world’s seri The bugs are} ° 2 for Boston, hook, line and sinker,| “Nance” criss Oregon's Of course, the smart chaps who speedy quarterback, fa on the sick st and may be unable to take part in Saturday's game against Whit want to win a bet are pretty gen erally looking for the sucker will ing to bet even money on Boston’s| man, and doubt Is even expressed chances, and their sentiments are | that he will be able to play agala not to be calculated, for they real-| this year ¥ ly have none. If there was no bet io “ ting involved, 99 out of every 100) The Rainier Valley A. C. eleven Beattie folk would be for the hus-/is working by arc light to «et tn tiing young National! league cham: proper shape for Saturday's con pions. filet with Doble’s team. The valley - How we'd like to see Boston | boys aspire to hold the varsity to a wint What a feather in our caps| lower score than Washington park it would be if the green Stallings | was able to. jon, In which are four! sdf agit boye right from our own North western sand lots, James, Whaling, Mann and Strand, could upset the wonderful machine led by Connie Mack, winner of three in the last four world’s seri . Promoter Jim Coffroth Is ex-| pected today to set the date for the} 2@round Eddie Moy-Young Saylor bout, which wil! be staged during Broker and Wallet were cangi da for quarterback on the Car liste team. What chance had Wal. let with a Broker? | Another meeting was held | last night by the Pacific Coast league directors to determine bees fate of the Sacramento or 3. Nothing was accom plished, and efter several hours | of heated debate the meeting adjourned. AT DREAMLAND 10 Dance Tickets for 25c Everyone W: BULL BROS. Johnny O'Leary Is ready to sub-| 2 P I t stantiate the remarks Gen. Sher n ade a t Hh bou it Jusi Prin ers Ne EE 1013 THIRD ster pro- of the| | ASN 1043 | at Na: 1aimo, was called off day. The officta’ fused th moter a permit on accow war. . . | | Connie Mack has given the game a nasty black eye as a result of his! | refusal to let newspaper photog-| raphers “mug” his players without) paying for mission to do #0. | Mack is next expected to put up a |tent inside the Shibe grounds and ‘ana exhibit himself as a side show, at j two-bite | a he id. ‘We guarantee the supertority of the Lundberg Truss, and give fre trial to prove !t. A. LUNDBERG CO. Trusses, Deformity Appliance: Artificial Limbs. 110T THIRD AVENUE. SAVEYOURMONEY SAM LANGFORD AND EVES. A WINNER OVER RIVAL BY K, 0, BOSTON, Oct. 7—The white hope aspirations of Colin Bell of Australia are in the discard today. Bell faced Sam Langford In a@ scheduled 12-round bout here last night, and Sam knocked him out in the fifth round with a terrific right to the jaw. Bell was game, but he was outclassed al! the way. He was floored once in the second round, twice in the third and twice in the fourth. ‘FOUR RECORDS FALL | LEXINGTO! y., Oct. 7.—Four world’s records were smashed at the grand circult races here yes- terday. Petervolo won the $14,000 Kentucky futurity. [ADAMS IS BEST SHOT FORT RILEY, Kas., Scoring 223 out of 350, Sergt L. Adams, 15th cavairy, U won the natfonal dtviston shoot here Tuesday. your tree mined and fitted, end bowl ui Entes satiafacti I d@upitcates Mimectisss me INVISIBLE Double Vision BEST IN THE. WORLD OPTICAL DEPARTMENT 105 First Ave., Washington Bide. Dr. Edwin J. Brown Main 3440. ested for walking and street cars Asthma! Bronchia Asthma! If you are a sufferer from asthma in any form, it will pay you to investigate. I have cured asthma of 30 years’ Oct 7.—| Harry | 8. A. ee W WESTMINSTER, B. C.,| Six months’ leave of ab. Oct. 7 sence was granted T. Rerville| Saget Ore in Suatle {| Thomas, chief of police of Port and towns around Seattie, and |{|Coauitlam, yesterday. He will| Ihave net failed Im one of (fj leave immediately to Join his old| them. Now, if you are a suf. |} regiment, the Cheshires, at the| ferer from this disease and [J front can't sleep nights, I will give relief at once and a cure in time. The following diseases I will absolutely cure: Asth- ma, Bronchitis, Catarrh in all its forms, such as Tonsilitis, Adenolds, Gastric Ulcer of the Stomach and Rowels, Catarrh of the Bladder, Prostatitis in men, all Bowel Diseases In women; Rheumatism of all forms; all Nervous Diseases, Complete Report of Market Today Epilepsy, Heart and Eczema, : 1 @ and many others too numer- green ous to mention. If you are in er an = doubt, write apd I will give 0 you names and addresses of people I have cured. cB 3 Olympic View Sanitarium, 14.16 W. Harrison “ae DR. G. J. NUERNBERG ie 4 Phone Queen Anne 3127 0” @ +o @ 21% @ I TREAT ALL ee DISORDERS OF MEN 2 2 | Pioms 0 @ | concord wrapen 1 @ | Malagas | Tokays 10 @ Local peaches 0 @ Bananas 400 @ altey, Veal a | Bees t roosters, live belong no Institute or museum company, and | make promises which I cannot guarantee. 606 OR 914 FOR BLOOD DISORDERS 1. confine practice to chronte of no dany the Brad and nervoun dixennes Vous Fees “ Files, Varicose Veins, Uleers . Batter Kheuratiom, ete Washiontes to. call, write % ‘Wisconsin triplets wore Meet es og 2 {a the | (Shortstop and Manager, steppe ee By Joseph B. Tinker “THE MAN WHO MADE THE FEDERAL LEAGUE” Chieago Federal League Club) Philadelphia has the better team in t Mind you, 1 am not saying the Athletics are the worl I's sorlos and that | have had only a few op. portunities to watch either the Ath: etics or Braves play, Gut | am confident, from what | know of the men, that the Athletics are better, 1 know the Athletics well. It ts a great team; It ts a smart team. In fact, since leaving the National ng the American, National and Federal leagues, I am convinced that the eague has far amarter ball club than the National has, The smart- est ball club, the one that played the braint verest Kame, won league and study he pennant in each league Roston undoubtedy is the amart est ball club In the National. The Athletics won more games by thinking than they did by supertor | pitching or hitting. Let us then admit them even fn the brainy part of the game; figure that Stallings and Mack are equal ly wise and that thetr pla the smart kind of baseball. Study them mechanically Both Lack Sprinters The Athletics can outhit Boston almost 35 points to the man around the field, The Athletics are a good jbest team in the country, But, | Jcompared with the Boston Braves, the Athletics are much stronger 1am saying this, admitting that there ar Boston t American | * play se STAR—WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1914. PAGE 7 LEAGUE Won, NATIONAL L Pot ee ory a0 rt ar an ar an chs AMERICAN LEA Won. 1 base running team—not a great) prmadetpnia es one, as Mack's plan of generalship | Boston mn 6 does not include too much running | % ite = we on Jand that cuts down the stealing |p "\., oe 8 oe averages ‘ EE Nake Boston has not a base runner on re . = on its club—not one save Whitted, | Cleveland #1 10s Bae who rans wild and hard | niente seal In defensive work, the Athletics Woe have a shade on the Infield and It is about an even thing on the out field, neither outfield being great in defense. Look them man for man. over, Metnots is a highly press agented | Pittsvure first baseman. He is @ great, & shitty, brilliant first baseman, but he has a lot of faults, due to orer anxiousness to make plays and to m Prone |his lack of height and reach. Schmidt I know. He moving and rather awkward around the bag. At second they have two of the greatest stars in| the position, It ts very hard to NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Laach Cross holds a newspaper decision over Walter Mohr as a result of their 10-round bout here last night. Cross entered the ring weighing 138 pounds, 2% pounds more than Mobr. | tn slow | yes Ina COAST—Gan Franctece 12, Missions nd Nationals ham 1 puuman 1s uicken CHARGES DREW, MISSOULA, Mont, Oct. 7-—The stock of Pullman as a contender for Northwest conference honors took a tremendous drop yesterday when Washington state lost to the Montana U, 10 to 1. STEWART HOUSE Bargain Sale Now On. Stationery and Office Supplies. Morey Stationery Co. TIS First Ave. Near Columbia St. ‘COP GOES TO FRONT - Anywhere. AUTO DELIVERY CO. Phone Ellictt 84 506 Olfve st. Scenic Cafe FIRST AND STEWART What every woman wanta fs a | safe and sure cure, not an ex periment. A reliable remedy for all Female Troubles and Irregularities—a friend in need. SANDERSON’S PILLS are all this and moré, as thou- nds have testified. ry San- | derson's Pills and you will not be disappointed. Take no other. Nothing else is fust as good, Circular free, By mall $2 box or % boxes for Every box guaranteed. For sale by Kin sell ros., Second and Madison, Third and Columbia, Address all letters to RAYMOND REMEDY CO., | 217% Pike St., Seattle, Wash. | | | When you are sick. NOTED RUNNER, | IS NO AMATEU OAKLAND, Cal, Oct, 7-—Charg- ing that Howard Drew, the Uni- veralty of Southern California's negro sprinter, {is supporting a wife and two children on the ex- pense money he recetves for par tictpating In various meets, Earl Crabbe, former captain of the Cal- ifornia track ago professionalized himself, in an article contained fn issue of the campus publication. He demands an investigation by the A. A. U. Crabbe's allegation has caused a sensation. DON’T TAKE CHANCES WITH THE OPINION OF A DBUGGIST I have people calling upon me every day whose health has been ruined by drug- gists—and patent slop. 1 will diagnose your furnish your prescriptions FREE for the ex-Government | case and Ask | Physician at the RIGHT DRUG CO. 160 Washington St Look for the ORANGE FRONT OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY Missing teeth are replaced by The Ohio Method by artificial teeth that are natural as your original teeth. Examinations are now be- ing conducted without charge, and estimates are furnished In all cases, We Stand Back of Our Work for 12 Years’ Guarantee. | $25 Set of Teeth 8 Guaranteed $15 Set of Teeth Guaranteed $10 Solid Gold or Porcelain Crown $10 Gold or Porcelain Bridge Work Solid Gold Fillings ... | Other Fillings | Office hours, 8:30 to 6. 9 to 12 OHIO Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY STREET CORNER SECOND AVENUE Sundays, team, declares that| Drew is not an amateur, but long| the current | compare Fivera and Collins because they the th in wuck differ ways ‘ s’ Kroat | speed batting power make him and } the favorite. belittling Collins has control of ter likely to afte games him, too, in bette er, but that is no’ short, Be » Rabbit Ma that ever od He tw the ¢ ator there fleld credit Philade of faults by He brilliant but he t steady better thing that brilllaney a Good Fleider and oftep is a than De 1 aways liked Deal's work, and am glad he has been chosen to succeed Smith. He BY HUGH FULLERTON PHILADELPHIA 7 Oct 7 Boston Bravos were stri The g to rally 2 blows today from one of th ever suffered by a world's series as pirant. Third Baseman “Red Smith ts in a Brooklyn hospital suf. fering from a compound fracture of the ankle and the plans of Man ager Geor Stallings, have been Smith b leg in the ninth inning of th day's dow . ton and Brooktyn. He was tryin to “show off” for the benefit o the Brooklyn fans. Manager Stall ings had told the regulars that they would be excused from da gam Smith's } ’ at the last poss By an odd coincidence it was the fourth anniversary of the accident to Johnny Evers, who broke his leg on the eve of the world’s series between the Cubs and Athietics. Deal Succeeds Smith Btallings told me today bis plans for filling the gap caused Joe Tinker Picks Athletics as Better Team in Big Series; Figures Hitting Superiority Is Immense Advantage BRAVES HARD HIT BY SMITH’S LOSS by’ | Ie a better fleider than elther Baker or Smith. has tr fatr {fs great fiel in atta it ties do b in thelr imply made of the r te “This article was written several days neo, and was received in Keattle by mall aveident Third Baseman Srnith third in Smith jury. He 1 start Deal at third base in each game of the eries, but if a situation arises in which @ hit is n with aw Deal and sen tted to bat and to play third for the remainder of the game The chi « of As a fielder Deal third can bea artment of the gam ex Deal has had a long 5 regained his strength er a rather re ilines * probable that Smith will not be missed Whitted can hit, but if he bats for Deal and then plays third, the team's defense will be weak ened Braves Watoh Athletics f nt « at the N They will wi al game of the A » #eason here today. be-| tween the Athletics and the Yan-| won't see very much;| know more about the| w than fs good for them. right handed; bate Int handed ; hei | weight 150; Jotned Heston Im 1913 THEODORE ATH outfielder berm May 90, Fuel : hy | Soeedt 180; to Tot weight Joined Boston REY CRUTCHER, piteher, born | April 12, 1888, at Frankfort, Ky, Pirst played professional ball with Frankfort, Ky 1910; throws right handed; bute |right handed; height 5 feet ® inches; | weight 148; joined Boston in 1914, | GEORGE DAVIS, pitcher, born March 20, 1800, at Lancuater, ¥. iret played professional ball with New York Americans in 1912; throws right banded; height Joined bate left foches; weight handed 170; 5 font 10% Boston in CHARLES DRAL, tnfie | ber 80, 1801, at Wilk | played ‘professional ball with Wilkesbarre, | Pas throws right handed; bate right handed; height 5 feet 11 inches; weight Joined Boston in 1914. JOSHUA DEVORE, ontfielder, born November 15, 1885, at Murray City, ©. | First plared ‘pretecstonal bail with Me | 908; throws right Ht tt banded; height 5 foot Ti inches; welght 160; Joined Boston In 1914. JOUN J FEVERS, second baseman, ball with ‘Lancaster, 1s left hand eight 181; Joined Heston tn 1911. OTTO HESS, pitcher, born October 10, 1880, at Berns, Switeeriand. Wires played professional ball with Cleveland, ©. tn 1908; throws left handed, bats left hand- ed; height 6 feet; weight 100; jolned Boston tm 1912. WILLIAM JAMBA, piteher, born March 19, 1890, at Tows Jill, Onl. Pirst piayod | professional ball with Seaftie, in, 1911; throws right handed; bate | height 6 feet 8 inches; weight 198; Joined | Boston In 1018. | LESLIB MANN, outfielder, born No- vember 18, 1802, Lincoln, Neb. hinnded ; | First | han played professional ball with Nebraska 168 joined Boston tn 1914, [weight 149; Joined Boo 4. MORAN, right field, 21, 1889, at Da Bole, Pa Firet played professional ball with Du! Bois, * right handed; m, bats left handed; height 5 feet 7 inches; Weight 150; Joined Boston in 1914. RICHARD KUDOLFH, pitcher, bere Anguat £5, 1888, at New York city, First played professional bail with Albany, N.| ¥., in 1900; throws right handed; bate| handed; height 5 feet 8 Inches; hit 160; Joined Horton in 1013 CHARLES SCHMIDT, fleet born April 6, 1890, mt Baltimore, Md First played professional ball with Balti-| more, 1008) throws laft handed; bate left handed; height 6 feet 1% tnches; weight 200) Joined Boston In 1913. J. CARLISLE SMITH, third baseman, born April 6, 1890, at Greenville, 8. C First pi derson, % C., Im 1009; bate right handed; throws right hi 3 feet with Spokane, | jeft handed; bate right } welght 182; Joined INOS, | Ga STA: at Augusta, Al ball with the is. Managed several league teams before leading De-| 4 New York, of the American Regan as a catoher and later the outfield; Joined Boston tn height 6 feet 1 inch; weight 210. | GEORGE TYLER, piteher, born March 20, 1889, at Dorry, N. H. ‘First played professional ball at Lowell, Mass., 1900; throws left handed; bate left handed; height 6 feet; weight 176; Joined Boston tn 1910, BARTRAM WHALING, ontcher, born Jane 20, 1887, at Loa Angeles, Cal,’ First played ‘professional ball with Seattle; right handed; nats right handed) ht @ feet; weight 186) Joined Boston in 1913. GkORGE WHITT February 4, 1890, nt played professional ball Fin, 1811; throws right od; height 5 feet 8% inches; welght First Phila vi 1913) center fletd, born SAYS A SECOND WAR WILL COME NEW YORK, Oct, 6.—Char! Edward Russell, well-known newspaper and magazine writ- er, and socialist candidate for | senator from New York, who, with his wife, spent three weeks at The Hague during the early days of the war, assisting In the relief of stranded Americans, refuses to believe the war will | be the last great war: “This war,” he explained, “is | purety a commercial struggle en |gendered by German and British trade rivalries, and when it 1s over the beaten side will get busy pre paring for the next time. “Tho suggestion of Slay domina tion or of racial domination of any | other kind is absurd, The business jinterests caused this war, and so long as we have competition we will have the cause for war,” AFTER THIS ONE BELIEVE IN SIGNS? NEW WESTMINSTER! B. ©, Oct. 7.—After a life of three days, Herbert Kitchener Langley, first child here christened tn honor of | Lord Kitchener, died yesterday. Alsace Lorraine Price, christened | ral days ago, is doing nicely. | Thousands Now Collecting War Pennants Thousands of Star read ing advantage of The to supply them with War F prs are tak r's offer g Pen-| nants of the various Buropean na- tions now at war, | These pennants a ado on ex-| wool felt, inches in nd handsomely colored. The | flags on the pennants are made up | with the correct colors of the flags of the various nations. A flag cow pon and 15 cents (20 cents by m: presented at The Star office will se {cure one of th handsome pen. | nants for you. | Few of us know the flags of the CITY AND COUNTY DO” HEROIC TRIMMING TOREDUCETAX LEVY ade. coln park reservoirs, All salary increases were turned! The city will “law low" until — lown When the day | taxes are collected in March, was o'er, had been chipped| Depression in the world’s finan- from the budget. They are con-|clal markets has made it impos. the mutilating process|sible to sell the $1,758,500 bond. unuing = COMMITTEE OF with the Lake Cushman atte, the} ‘ public utilities “1 | recom: Hebb jand urged the opening of negotia- ed professional ball with An-|the price of $1,000,000 fixed by the a. recommends that next week's meeting. |strong plea for the Cushman site, declaring it cheaper and more avail- able. | City Engineer Dimock and Super ji | week. i gers on railway trains are said to the the Hebb site. Real Estate Loans We solicit applications for residence loans in sums from $300.00 to $15,000.00—either on improved property or for building purposes—up to 50 per cent of a conservative valuation, any- where in Greater Seattle. $ > not raised our rates on account of Europe. have the war We all stallment loans to be repaid to suit the borrower. in monthly, in- All our loans We give borrowers the privilege of paying much each month as desired. We are “on or before.” charge no commission whatever. Loans closed promptly. Washington Savings and Loan Association 810 SECOND AVENUE DIRECTORS: Raymond R. Frazier William A Petere Wm. F. Geige' James Shannon Ivar Janson William Thaanam lL. O. Janeck Eugene B. Favre Hans Pederson c. B. Vilas } Ames Herman Ch pin The gentlemen detained against thelr will at the stock. ade will have to behave them- selves and not run away, else thelr taxes may be ralsed, If ever they own property, for yesterday the county commis sioners, in trimming the budget, decided to reduce the number of guards at the stock- today. Street improvements in the city not absolutely necessary will not be made this year, decided the city council, Mayor Gill, and officials from the treasury department yes- terday, Work on the Cedar river dam may be postponed, also a proposed water main from Volunteer to Lin- issue advertised for last month. Hence the curtailing of improve-, ments, CLUB FAVORS THE HEBB SITE While making no comparisons} committee of the| lub last night highly | ended the purchase of the power site on White river, ‘ommercial C ions for that purpose. While not committing itself to »wner, the committee nevertheless some equitable rice, based on the merits of the ite, be patd. ' The club referred the matter for Our service is swift. Our work high class, Our prices reasonable. Councilman Erickson made a be No fabric too delicate for our process of cleaning. We remove shine or gloss when possible. Send us something hard to clean. We will demonstrate the truth of our claims, MEN'S SUITS CLEANED, $1.50 Phone Us Today Stx Wagons at Your Service The CROWN CLEANERS 1903 Second Avenue Former Councilman Kellogg, At- orney Flick and others spoke for The club expects to hear from ntendents Ross and Youngs next There has been so much wheat in Kansas this y that passea g ave been made seasick by the ight of the billows produced in anding grain by the wind. | Dr. Jordan’s Glandular Remedies nations of the world, and yet we should, Start making a collection of pennants at Decorate your| den or living room with them | once, Cure St. Vitus’ Dance and Paralysis One Month’s Treatment Makes Well a Seattle Boy Af- flicted for One and One-Half Years When Other Doctors Had Failed to Benefit Him. Read the Testimonial. For one and one-half years my son, Walter Johnson, was troubled with St. Vitus’ Dance, which made it hard for him and us. His head shook from side to side from paralysis very unpleasantly and produced great irritability of his temper. We tried other doctors, but could see no results until we treated with Doctor Jordan, when he got well in one month. Se. (Signed) There being a number of Doctors Jordan in Seattle, it 1s well to bear in mind the full name and address of Doctor J. Eugene Jordan, 619% First Avenue, Seattle, Office hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays from 2 to 6 p. m. Consultation free. Correspondence solicited. Watch each Wednesday’s Star for remarkable cures, FRED JOHNSON Ravenna and Seventy-fourth