The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 16, 1914, Page 15

SSR ERE A RR AU i dn ren teeeaemenes onmenae STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1914. PAGE i5f Sone Sura gore nme ans ures JAMES SIGNS > y ’ 4d » Bill James’ decision to Join it the All-American-All-National * baseball tour practically means that the world’s series star, y j and former member of the Se S The Pacific Coast league pen-| battlefield | Riaeslh on gr heb bay bah M nant undoubtedly will wave in the eee } the two teams appear in Seat: Portland, Ore, park again this) The gee we ee tle late this month. ment ts on at the year. McCredie’s bunch has |ioday Thirteen players have en. A pega pelle adhe U dale's pa probabl w € eo 1 ; romped away from all the oppo-|tered and the meet promises to Se ee ee ene . sition, putting a comfortable bar-|involve the hottest handball com ‘ward the date for the game will be rier of space between them-|petition witnessed on the “Y 3° abana 4 selves and San Francisco, the|courts. Those who are. striving James told a Soattle friend, " seoond rungers. Portland won ajfor the “Y" title a Cc. Pew, | whom he met in Boston recently, | game from Oakland yesterday.| Dr, Speidel, W. G. Gulliver, B| that he expected to make the tour, | which practically put the flag on| Burnside, T. § ©. lL. Mor} and {f he did he would pitch the| tee. San Francisco lost The ‘ris, T. Lindell, Rates, C. D.} Beattlo ga Ja came to} Beavers can drop half the re-|Mahannah, K. EB. Cove, H. F| terms with the management of the| * maining games on their schedule | s arer and W. Funfsin tour yesterday and, with the rest ~ and Frisco win all of hers, and NS of the players, arrived in Chicago | . stil the standing would remain , ie — : today, where the teams are as » unchanged as to their positions; ..'T IS QUITE EVIDENT NOW sembling rs ems THAT IT WAS THE BOSTON ” ; Milwaukee | ha Ee SON have CODFISH AND NOT THE The tour opens in Milwaukee} Fe eee cee a OOORMERY), BALLs THAT SILL “RED” SMITH, PUGILIST, AND | Saturday a * een coming Ha ays Way! JAMES HAD BEEN Vat JH. SMITH, THE ATTORNEY-| Frank Bancroft, business man. te all year jong, and yesterday the AT-LAW, THEY ARE BOTH THE |#Ker of the Cineinnat! National nt White Rae seded further te his SAME. league club, te directing the trip “ ariet by taking the final game iy Ss. BOXERS BACK —$—<$$_$_—_________. |He originally intended to 6 : of the Intercity series with the Ue Oe make something of himself besides | along the Athletics almost intact Cubs, which had the champion a fighter |to represent the American league, ahip thrown in, The final score) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16 “Watcha goin’ to do?” they tn-/but the disaster which befell the stood, Sox games, Cubs 3/ Three more Amertean boxers have quired. white elephants last week upset games. This is the fourth con. | secutive year the Sox have taken in the cocky Cubs down the line. eee turned Australia and are bouts here. They are MeGoorty, Joe Shugrue and Bobby Moore. The action of the schoo! board | * in obtaining a 25-year lease from “ the park ‘board for the uso of AE BREAKS A RECORD ‘a Washington park, 29th and Madi son, as an athletic field, solves! BROOKLINE, Masa, Oct. 16 ing the day, signing up for fights the problem of a future home Turning tn a card of 7i for the for the high school football teams. Country club course yesterday now and then, and battled with Blackstone at night. Recently he NFLICT The high schools will play out) Francis Oulmet equaled. the Was admitted to the bar and his | | “T'm going to be a lawyer,” | this plan Smith answered quietly | Of course, he was given the mer- | ry haha, but it didn’t discourage him. “I'll just show you fellows | up,” he said, with an air of deter. mination. “Red” worked as a Hneman dur this year's schedule at Dugdale’s| world's national amateur golf re shingle is ge ing up J. H. Smith, park. Before next fall the | ord gasidi gee | Attorney-at-Law . — “Red” Smith, pugtlist. Smith is a quiet, unassuming] The rainy and gloomy weather Se mya cde Soha J. H, Smith, attorneyatiow. | young man, "He has ‘never usod |that prevailed throughout tM day| stands erected, and in 1916 all 600D NIGHT BONDS They are one and the same per-|iiquor or tobacco. jadded a darker complexion to high: school contests will be | son ei Yea, it is rather unusual to|Broadway's prospects for a vic waged on the “Coon Hollow z Several years ago “Red” Smith hear of a pug becoming a lawyer,”|tory in its meeting tomorrow | . B.C, Oct. 16.—]of Sacramento, Cal, was an ambt-|says Smith. “I would have quit the/with the crack Ballard high ag reported in excel. tious preliminary fighter. In fact, ring before this, but I needed all | greatic A wet and soggy field jent shape for his four-round scrap|he was considered a white hope.|the money | could scrape together.|is hoped for by Ballard’s follow with Joe Bonds of Tacoma here] Many an aspiring heavyweight was My folks in Iowa always wanted/ers, which, {t is believed, will Friday night. At the same show handed a knockout potion by the me to be a lawyer, but they didn't/eliminate any advantage Broad O'Leary meets Rough House | sturdy auburn-hatred youth. have the money to put me in law way might have in welght. Burns and Paul Pederson fights} About a year ago he told hin school. 1 struck for the West and| Saturday's game {a looked upon Stanley Clements ‘pugilistic friends he was going tol did the best I could at Broadway with the same ser- jousness as the games with Lin- "HERE IT IS, FELLOWS---THE SIMPLEST PLAY Regt to outcome. Hender. ton has labored under a big | handicap through the loss of sev. | eral 1913 stars | Coach Dallas, the Ballard men SO tor, has pat the best team Bat lard has ever turned out Into the field The game starts at 2:30 at Dugdale’s park This afternoon at 8, Queen Anne plays West Se attle. —and it’s a wise merchant that Keeps his hand on the public pulse—his ear to the ground—and his business-powder dry. The cost of doing business never ceases to grow— the value of the dollar remains one hundred cents. Some have tried the time honored method of short values to meet long expenses—it never has and it never will work out. We went the other way. We met Mister High-Cost-of-Doing-Business with a volley of bet- ANY OAV IK of ter values and are firmly entrenched in an up- stairs clothing shop—adding the upper floors to our present store. The price marks read either $15 or $20 —and this means a saving to you of from $5 to F $10. And we guarantee all those points that a man requires in a suit or overcoat—the Fit, the MY, Materials, and their Wearing Qualities. Z Come up and see —there’s the elevator Te eo = ~~» THLE Hu 615-617-619 First Avenue (Opposite the Totem Pole) I Treat All Disorders of Men daily to admire the beautiful fabrics and ish fashions which are on display in our windows Of course many come tn to examine the fabrics and ask questions Dut there are ef you who hesitate for fear you = be ed or Degause you think a (i tee high tn price. es far as our establishment, workmans? and prices are concerned. We weicom: you and The up-to-date Blood Pressure od of diagnosis, as employed by Dr, Donaway. I Examine Free 606 OR 914 FOR BLOOD DISORDERS Me for « Reliable Waeser- ‘man Tent. ot men and iver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Bleed, ricose Veins, Uicers, Caterrh, ee to call, write. DONAWAY -8-4 Liberty Widg. Opposite Poatoffice Cor, Third and Union, Seattle. The Star today begins a feature which promises to meke a distinet hit with young boys who play foot ball. A prominent football coach has a serion ¢ articlos, in which are explained six very good but simple plays that can be used tively gridiron. Below is the first lesson. And, bear in there are five more coming Hotel Baden Grill Entertainment of Highest Private Entrance on Union St. | BY A COLLEGE COACH. | END RUN—Here’s a play ae old as football itseif, and one that, like the babbling brook, goes on for lever. As a ground gainer, the only thing that has ever touched it is the more modern forward pass, A | perfect end run made by a fast man usually means a touchdown, or nearly one. Coach A. A. Stagg of Chi . | cago university Is greatly in favor of it, and on this piay practically’ alone has the success of the Chicago | teams usually depended. The diagram shows the way Stagg’s men handle play. With the right half b against the opposing right end, while the left half and quarter the fullback char of the foe. The right end of the team po ssingthe ball must keep off the left end of the other side to guard his backs from a rear attack, but at the same time must retain his place on the line to conceal the play. |NO GLASS TO SAYLOR NEFF AGREES | Submarines y 4 | ‘ Merit to | SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16—Lo-| ie —— | }cal fight fans who looked over Mil-| | | by | burn Saylor's wares in his 20. | | | }round draw with Eddie Moy at Dry Docks -/ \° | Prices Paid Producers for Vegetables and| Daly City last night, were con | is Entrance 104 Pine |vinced that if Saylor ever beat | t oo Freddie Welsh, as he claims, % ‘ ted daily by J. W. Godwin aco) | Welsh must have been asleep. | CAN BE SEEN AT is. oe 1% | blindfolded and bound hand and! | : rr 48 | foot | Chet Neff has agreed to make 1 vi SE aI }120 pounds ringside for Edward , Pacific Athletic club smoker to- 136 |Pinkman, the former amateur 00 | | 1 Las night, removing all possibilities o' ‘ +3 A meeting was held last night! 4 ‘hitch that might lead to a post by the Seattle National soccer 7 400 | toam at which plane for the com.|Ponement of the scrap. Pinks | oe - WO vonge Bove A om w fo Into e } veigh 4 lone a. Local celery regarded as the most {mportant eee oe the poundage at which he won th | contest of the year, were discussed, | 5) °PO.n ie a6 } The Neff-Pinkman fight, which | bk DENTISTRY b Missing teeth are replaced by LINCOLN VS. SOPHS is down as the main event, h sa deisel oe ba , er The Ohio Method by artificial teeth Sanaa, Gan ereke | '. promise of being one of the most that are natural as your original | Cantalow evenly contested battles ever put 8.8. H.B Kennedy en p- | ¢ The Lincoln high school football| up in Seattle by two Iightweights teeth. Examinations are now be | t | ye ing conducted without charge, and | J” |team plays the University Sopho-|Pinkman and Neff are the two LEAVES COLMAN DOCK se estimates are furnished in all cases, | 2°?" mores in a practice game today.| best boys at their weight in Sent 8. & HB Kennedy’ leaves = f ~ October 31 Lincoln plays Ballard,|tle and even those fans who have |B Colman Dock 6:30, 10:30 a m.; a., We Stand Back of Our Work | —_—_——— ————.| studied the qualities of both can |My :9 ) p. m. Other boats at he for 12 Years’ Guarantee, | Loca! peaches | |percetve no edge. Pinkman fs re puted to be a better hitter, but n | Banan * ; , 0 $25 Set of Teeth $8) cio Neff isa aturdy boy who ought to|p, Fare, round trip, 50e. Chit bi eae mage | Prices Paid. Producers | be able to assimilate Pinkman’s Bi Baas = et of Teet | hardest wallops. | cate $5 |e : | CLOTS SHOP “The other events are as follows re | O14 roostes ‘ ; | toh. s. Hagen jood v8 10 Solid Gold or oe om. end ender yo MEN ano ING: MEN fe ore ox Moular vo Nisénaeh; Gard ° ri ‘ Krieger; M Porcelain Crown ...... Peet eeng i490 @ is ner vs. Label | cenic ao Gold or Porcelain $4 tes is Pin a 200 @ ie i . Vea . Other Fillings .. BOG | herdcica dsiiy tyr the tiraaner Go” ——— ‘4 | HOPPE TAKES LEAD CHICAGO, Oct, °16,—Melbourne Cafe FIRST AND STEWART on @ 112 i Fese | Inman and Willie Hoppe played i ‘Mftice hours, 8:30 to 6. Sundays, | mans wer? sae | The Stout | American billiards yesterday, so 9 to 12 Native Waehtn (I them Ali ‘And the Tall, f Willle skipped into the lead again * ogee Gna Be r | SIZES FROM 31 TO 52 re tee now stands 2,494 to . Wisconsin triple ’ av | ALTERATIONS FREE BULL BR eel Cut-Rate Dentists COAST LEAGUE jy CHAS. SLUMENFELD Jusi Printers, | B12 First Ave. 207 UNIVERSITY STREET Portiand 12, Oakland 6; Venice 7, San! Out of th @ORNER SECOND AVENUE Francisco 4) Los Angeles 6, Missions 3. A Place to Eat High-Rent_Dii trict #1013 THIRD AIN 1043 atime See ee es ~ Searchlight station on arch at Hyde Park corner, London. The light sweeps the sky at night looking for any Zeppelin airship seeking to drop a bomb upon London. THEY PRAYED IN BELGIUM, BUT——— Roadside service in front of a little church near Ghent. plication to God to save them from more miseri time. Belgium people lifting up their hands in sup