The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 24, 1914, Page 7

RERY GIVEN the THTRD 1914 in ¢ Wash that on of NOVEMBER County K AY Senatorial Dine ers repres of the Three Court for ‘One Benatort ‘One § Senatorial ‘One Stat Senatorial Distr ‘One State Senatorial District al District Stat nator jorial District State Senatorial Three the One » Senator the for the Senator for the District ate Representatives the 40th Legistative District Two State Representatives Aigt Legisiative District Two State Representatives 42nd Legislative Dt Two State Repr 43rd Legislative Dt Two State Represe 44th Legislative District Two State Representativ 45th Legislative District Math Legislative District Two State Representatives Logisiative District One C Auditor One One County " Assessor asurer. muting Attorney. anty One County One County Common Sche One County Coroner. One County. Commissioner for the Figgt Distr County led District. ‘One County Wreckmaster. ve Justicns of the Peace tle Precinct. lve Constables for t. 0 Justices of burn Precinct *Pwo Constables for Auburn Pre einet. Two Justices of Kent Precinct Two Constables for Kent Precinct. ‘Two Justices of the Peace for Renton Precinct. Two Constables for Renton Pre- Superintendent Commisstoner for the for Seattle Pre the Peace for the Peace for t One Justice of the Pears for the Feapective Precincts of King County @utside of Incorporated cit! ‘One Constable for the respective Precincts of King County outstde @f incorporated cities < There will also be Electors of this wanty the following, viz Measure Wo. 3, entitled: “Pm act prohibiting the manufac sale, or other disposition of toxicating liqu except in cer- fain cases: regulating and keeping. Bee and transportation of the same for the enforcement of this fixing punishments and for the violation thereof.” Initiative Measure No. ST Initiative Measure Wo. relating to carporations axsociations, and per in the ot fing in lands, gtocks, Sy gecurities, tc prevent fraud and ition In the sale of the same, Bnd transferring to the public ser- vice commission all authority vested the secretary of state in respect eosporations x Initiative Measure No. 6. Initiative Measure No. 6. Measure Wo. 7, entitled: abolishing the bureau of and supervision of pub- Vesting in the state aud!- the powers and duties of such | Cong thm gig B the state lance sheet Rees "eset operations, transac- Teeeipts and expenses of e: %t and institution of to and submitted State Domartiog | ar “An act the Initiative Measure No. ST Initiative Measure No. 7 ‘Measure Wo. 6, entitled: ‘AN act to prohibit the’ collection ef remuneration or fees from work ers for the securing of employment f or furnishing information leading thereto. and providing a penalty for Violation thereof.” FOR Initiative Measure No. 8. AGAINST Initiative Measure No. § tive Measure Wo. entitled: “AM act providing for’ the pay- ment of the cost of medical, #urmi- | eal and hospital treatment, nursing, Hes, and other expenses of men injured in extra-bazardous ) employments, by the employer to | the amount of one hundred do! QNy excess to be paid by the try. providing for arbitration of dis- prohibiting certain deductions wages, and imposing du m the industrial insurance de- ment.” Initiative Measure No. 9. VAGAINST Initiative Measure No. 9 Measure Wo. 10, entitled TAn act providing for the « pyment of all convicts upon p highways except in certain ca: ing the payment of cer ne to dependent families of # Conylets, creating a state road fur Providing s tax levy of not to ex esed one-half mill therefor, transfer | ring the public highway fund thereto, 7 making an appropriation of two lon dollars for carrying out fons of this act.” IR Initiative Measure No. JAINST Initiative Measure 10. No. 13, entitiea: ‘employern itting em pure extra and fix- requiring or perm jayes to work more than any day of twenty-f cept in agricultural tn of emergency, prov pensation for over = Penalty for the viols ftiative Measure AGAINST Initiative Measure Referendum Mensure Mo. 1, etitied “An act to establish a retirement fund to be used in payment of an AUitles and benefits to retired teach | Principals, supervisors, super Principals and superinten public schools in ington; creating defining the oe ie : Teachers’ RGAINeT Teachers’ Fond. Referendum Measure Mo. 2, entitled: ‘AN act providing for the tion, rm: © and system of tion works for iting lands in © and Douglas ( pds in the Quin tate reclamation ing for the exceeding $40.000.0 OR Quincy Act AGAINST Quincy Valle 18, No. sources from er 4." Fund Retirement y Irrigat for the of art f the ng to t alien providing a ment of section 2 the constitution Washington, rel ership of lands b BE IT ENACTED BY THE LATURE OF THE STATE WASHINGTON SECTION 1 at att glection to be {int the Tuesd: aft Monday in shall be subrmi electors of the tion and ap amendment 2, of the cor of Washington hall read, when » hele ‘ her t 0 In good f: Mtention to ited 8) #inte, except wh heritance, under me Weed faith in the o lustice in the colle ail conve of i ae to any. alien dir Be" for ou at OVIDED. the pr iis pection’ snail not gontainine valuable 4 Oral, met r ol ana the land’ for Machinery to ve used in the the jon there- | hy NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION ry thereof, the manufacture therefrom, — Every rity of the cap is owned b an alien prohibition That this to conve y within ations In five ation, th ay) at whict naldered rpone of this HOWEVER not apply lands lying w pa p atitut f th # ntate and hold munteipal cor « for the mmon school thereof be the wtate woheat ot mendment of th the providing al amend article 2 of ng for the by aliens. and places there * of f the House n and to the of $360,000.00. tn numbered of 350 in denomina h, payable to parties per hase the same, or yeara after date of erent the rate of ! six per cent per annum and by and through inty commina oan De 8m f from tim than par, and ine to be expended un nm and subject to the board, all the pro tn erecting two the Court House Block 33, Boren's of Seattle, King 1 got Aguregate amount County person. > t lens How: Bond You Hond County Court unty Court House at paid election will be lock in the morn open until Eight the evening of the same 1 Precincts IN INCORPOR TOWNS AND CITIFS, 4 opened at Nine o'clock in the ning an pen until Seven in in all Pre OuTSI OF INCK ) TOWNS AND CITIES. Dated at Seattle, Waahington, 2rd day of October, 1916. BYRON PHELPS, al.) COUNTY AUDITOR. NOMINATIONS FOR OFFICES SPECIFIED ABOVE, ARB AS FOLLOWS: REPUBLICAN TICKET United St Senator—Wesley Jones. Representative and remain 8 (Auditor's tn Con strict reas, First iam Congress, Seo- in 1 trict —Lindley STATE SENATORS th Senatorial District Taylor. _Sist Senatorial District—Ralph D. Howard nd Senatorial District—Robert F. Booth. 33rd ray. 24th Senatortal District—James A. | Ghent. 35th Senatorial Distriet—Lincoin District—G. BE Senatorial District—William \w 36th Steiner, | 37th Salma STATE REPRESENTATIVES lepresentative District (Vote Walter J. Senatortal Senatorial Dtstrict—E BL for Three)—Fred J. Mess, Lund, ¥ dist Rep (Vote trict Martin, (Vote pert D. Frank tative District tor Zednick, Geo. L. Representative District (Vote for Two)—Frank H. Manogue Pran in Rotch. 45th Representative District H. Renick, (Vote Robert ntative District (Vote 1 W. Hastings, St presentative District (Vote Jonn R. Wilson, BH. Auditor—Elmer F. Conner. Clerk—W. K. Sickele. Assessor John ‘Treasurer—John A Prosecuting Brown. nty Sherif! Eng’ Attorney. John W. Roberts. Arthur P y Superintendent of Common Schoole—M. E. Durham. County Coroner—J. Tate Mason. County Commissioners (Vote for Two), First Commis M. J.’ Carrigan. Third Commisstoner Krist Knudsen Wreckmaster ernon of the Peace, Seattle Pr for Five)—John B. Gor Carroll Ottis W Wright, Reah May White District— Theodore & John B. (Vote Jobn Bad stableg, Seattle Precinct , ¢)—Jamea B. Shannon, H. Royle, ©. Brown, J Shrewsbury, James M. Lambert Justice of the Peace, Auburn Pre. Tote eo ck Dia. her o of Mercer Ir Renton Pre Two)—T. J. Rich- the Peace 5 Aylmore, stice of the Peace, (Vote for nstice of the Peace, matables, Auburn Pri wo) —Fread McCumb ble, Black Diamond Prectnot Vashon Pre. net (Vote stable, Precinct Mercer Newcastle Precinct n Precinet (Vote NOMINATIONS MADE BY SCAT- TERING VOTE OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY Primary Election September 8, . f f Pre 1914. Ha Le Ligat Maple Newport Vote} Den-| ner District— | Brinker, | © | NOMINATIONS MADE BY scat. Pre- | (ISTAR—SATURDAY, OC NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION A Geo. Wm M. M Angus John yD. Chas, I Henry Joe. bs J, Bowen hn M North ‘Oak Digger A, Honder Hammer MoLea MeKael Kiet Star Tanne Toit White River Woodinvt Precinct mas ona | Poior J Brown Parry SOCTALIST ited States TICKET Adam orkle Senator Keefe wa entative in C District I nerenss wontative ngreasional in Congress, Dintriot—Geo, P Rai ern CoH Morgar aK Pa A Senatorial Diatriot—Allen White atortal DI Can Wor w | Senatorial District NOMINATIONS MADE BY _ SCAT- TERING VOTH OF THR REPUBLICAN PARTY Primary Election, September 8, 1914. Paraham tale | Fisle Hoard ; ath John: sevens Ruck te Senatorial District——tulet 4th Senatorial Distriet—J. A ree. Senatorial Senatorial District John J. 8. Ga r R |nin te t Diatriot—Aaron th Senatorial Distriot—Bawin J Repr Nep bards Representative Distrtet Ll. Langentfe: ntatives entative District Purrel Hichards, 40th for T Alla F dint for Tw (Yom i Mra. A Bt We ° Wm. McCulloch 5 Phos Nettleton Chet 1 Rogge Mo Pa (Vote Adam Cherry Va yphe ¢ 4 43rd Rep Mille . t “BH . Mt ker Coving ainber Des Mot Dockt Durham Duwamiah matic A ssio Humphre Representative District D. ntative Distrtet (V Joseph F, Grimm, Bate! Rep for Twe Freed County County ¢ County ind! Enumelaw Frank!ir Meailt Po Wm. Johnson. ph O. Golden. Hlare Auditor ork-—J Assessor M. Smith . ty Treasurer—Wm. ty Prosecuting as Sehmitt anty Sheriff y Corone ssioner siastoner District re Attorney: Jack A. Dtal. Fred N. Haley John Duntap Dintrtet First Comr ward B Try Third Com County Wi son o3 Dighly Ja Chas. Byans R BR Hays A. R Rude . T W. Flynn F. L. Lucke BS Walker Fred Lease OD. Stennett D. P. Cunningham J. Myers Walter Radtro FE. 0. Arnold L. F. Hoyt HH. Prederiokson Geo. T. Thompson S.J. Weaton Frank Seidel W. FB Kirkpatrick LL Maple Taat +. Martin Creek Bae ory |" Fustices of the Paac Ay M004 | cinot (Vote for Five) Medina | Charlotte Frederic suouee | natables, Seatt | for Five)-eor MeRiniey | Oppermann North Pend} Oak Lake rillia Pacitt Pow Preston Quartermaster Ravensdale Redmond Falle City Franklin Oreen wood Haller Lake egeses Hobart okmaster—Ira Cole Seattle Pre O. M. Weity Jones Prectnet Ie Cos, (Vote Peter iy NOMINATIONS vorr oF ery, TION, SCATTERING THR SOCIAL MARY ELE sErTeM. jardener . Goldbach nes Lund Ka Cr | 1. B& Carieon .. Prectnets.| A.J Churenit Richmond | A- N. Coohran Rose Hint | C. T. Chrtetson ,.. Rive: ” nee here ablew— MSquak | B. Shatewe eek | Frea Beers rm Wat . MeGill Broa Mark Raker OH. Frederickson Preston McKay Wright Swan Lake! Edward Peterson, Award Peder son, Walter Beatle riingt Fai City Kirkland Renton Bwan Lake Beattie I jeorge Wi Agnes Bt Wm. Len Bon Weet Wm, Lewts W. L. Jones Evert Matson Col mm Sta Sune Swar ¥. F Wm pit] Wm Tukwila| A- 4, | Fred ¥ |B i. Kinker E. T. Darsow . K. Kassner .. W. M. Scheer «~~ | W. C. Fletcher Roy M. Higgins | Oscar Wis | John Coat Geisley s Redmond White i . Woodinville PROGRESS United State: "0 Hepresentatty Con, tonal Grittiths Representative tn end Congressional rampbet ¢ Senators Senatorta TICKET Senator—-Ole Han United States Sena: w. Ww. ntattve tn Con, Congressional District man Moore, Koprosentative in Congress, & Congressional District—Har! Husted. State Senators 30th Senatorial District—Fred Nel- P. rene, First m. Hick tm | re Diatriot—At cond | WwW Lj District Diatrict—J. H. Wal Bist nard 4 Senatorial Ostroth Sird Senatorial Ziebarth, 34th Senatorial Heltner. 24th Senatortal | Hemer. 2th Murphy. State Repr |. 40th Reprane ‘ Senatorial District c. Fy ¥ st Senatorial w District—Grorgd sner District M J. Car- ¥. Che natorial Dante! District—H. W. enatorial District District—Charles x a Senatorial Dtstrict m A District —J Rust Mth Senatort Adie. Senatorial riet les Senatorial District—George 7 District—Geo, W Dilling State Representatives 40th Representative I for Three)—A. D. Cowan dist Representative District (Vote for Two)—Frank Edwards, Ortson J >. Dutton 42nd Representative District (Vote Thomas F. Murphine, W ntatty tive District (Vote for Three)-Isaac P_ Calhoun, Archie! Smith, C. V. Lochriage dint Representative Distri for Two)—-W. A. Brady ed tnd Representative District (Vote John C. Rathbun, Chas. ntriet (Vote t (Vote John T. Lane sara Re r Tw D. ntative District (Vote| for Two) m & Patterson. 46th Representative District (Vote wo)—Mra, M. B. Phillips. |, 47th Representative District (Vote | ft for Two)—Harry M. Westfall, J. F.| | Cronin L ote ¥ 44th Repe tative District (V f ipa, A Hayr 44e Representative District (Vote H.C. Force. opresentative District (Vote W. Barnard, George W. t Representative Distriet (Vote Two—Henry W. Lung, Rick Bu 47th Repr DEMOCRATIC TICKET County Clerk—J. C. Lavetd. unty Asseasor——Paul Land ty Treasurer —Rutue W County Prosecuting Attorney W. MeLaiiand County Sherift County | eehoote—att | County ne County Comrt sioner District) exentative District (Vote J. Fran Auditor. y Clerk Byron Phelps. Mok in. or—John H. Fletcher. rer—W. © Hyatt secuting Attorney-—Al Lou W. Nelson Supertntendent of P White A. Jeff Nelaon onere (Third ¢ Geo, H. Mend. jon of the Paaon, Seattle Precinct Five)—Julian L. Shay, J. @ mas B. MoMahon. Heattie Precinct (Vote for Moore, L. 0. Witiamson Kent Prectnet te Tucker. w. Common mmte Robert T. Hodge. ° o. Fuller am Mcbow | Dunaway. | tables. Five)—W. Constables D. ninstoners (Vote for 7 mmiastoner District—Da sa haa missioner District Seattle Pre ve)—Robert H Reid, Moncriefte TERING VOTE OF THE DEMO- eeks, A. Roser CRATIO PARTY, PRIMARY | ELECTION, § | 8, 1914. | Jutices of the Pence— B L. ttle Preeinot | for Five)—F W. Morr Johnson, John Peterson, P. stock, Hiram Lampman Precinet Albin | Alpine urn | Brown emans noe, HG. Biil | « CM Dan Sam Be Black Ri Bo Bothe’ rry Valle umberland Des Moines Dock ton | Eagle Gorge 7 Algona Crom ngtor Baring Ma Bs ' Donia Rock we NOMINATIONS BY SCATTERING VOTRE or T PROGRESSIVE PARTY PRIMARY ELECTION, SEPTEMBER 5. 1914. Justices of the Pence- i | | ke Preeinets. W. Greeni rt, Geo. 1. Frank G Meade ° es M John M Dah Brigee Jones ed Harrison Ke Dur pllman 6G Thorp. tt Donien harp. DeGalle Vr 1% Amos G Mi Sunnydale Humphrey a Toit Hintze 1. Walke hon W. Rober Precinet Walter Bad) Peter Norda Wm. Booth 0. Albiley | oe Edwards, John Orillia Preston Ravensdale | J Redmond |F. B Renton | Chas Hen Jones Jobason ake| w.| (Vote | ‘TOBER 1914, PAGE 1 ICHT inl U r@ | © WY We GH RITCHE FAT AND SLOW IN DUNDEE BOUT | SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24,—A jlonger match between Willie | Ritchie and Johnny Dundee w: demanded today by the thousands of fans who saw the two top-notoh. ers go four rounds to a draw last night. The bout demonstrated sev. | eral things, First, that Ritchie atiil retains his punch, and also that Dundee Is one of the ahiftiest little | performers ever sent out here. Rolls of fat hung about Ritchie's mid-section, and his judgment of distance woefully Ineffective. no doubt, to bis long probably will return aged {n several was This was due, and it he has short bouts. former champton appeared welterweight when he threw his bath robe, towering nearly six tnches above his opponent. He must have outweighed Dundee at least 10 pounds This excess more rT welght, however, proved a serious handicap to Ritchie, and it slowed him up in the fourth round to a noticeable extent Referee bout @ edge on Jim Griffin called the draw, but Dundee had the points, He landed nearly two blows to one for Ritchie, but his punches seemed to lose thetr steam because of & peculiar way he has of Jumping Into the air in send. ing home his wallops, ‘DUG GETS LOWER PRICE FOR FANS ‘The regular season prices will be charged at Dugdale's field next | Thursday afternoon, when the All | American and All-National teams play thetr exhibition game, The teams have been taxing the fans doudle the regular admission all Jalong the line, and the reduction |here is the result of an earnest ef- f the part of Owner D. E, fort on | Dugdale. prices will run from 25 cente bleachers, up to $1 for box| are on sale at Paul Hy- ners clear store and the Crescent cigar store. The game starts o'clock, the gates opening ap hour prior. “Seattle” Bil James will oppose “Jott” Tesreau on the mound. ‘BALLARD IS NOW ‘OUT OF RUNNING A second surprise occurred in the city high school football leag | race, Friday afternoon, when Fran' }lin registered a 2 to 0 victory over |the Ballard high eleven, a team picked to finish near the top. Frank lin scored {ts points on a safety Davies, Franklin's Lilliputian end brought down Ballard’s giant full ack, Kyle, behind the line The loss of Earl Pike, whom the principals recently decimred {nell gible for the remainder of the year, was plainly felt by Ballard, Pike, alone, battled Broadway to a stand: still a week ago by his great gener. alship and sterling runs, | Today, at Dugdale’s field, | way meets Queen Anne. BROADWAY WINS IT high over in a Score, Broad. ] ‘The Broadway gets triumphed Anne midgets gnine Friday SCORE (42 TO 0! WENATCHEE, Oct. 24—The Wenatchee high school team de feated Colfax here Friday, 142 to The scores were made by touch owns and goal kicks NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION school mid the Queen well-piayed 18 to 0. Chittenden Kent Maple Lent Martin Creek Maury PROUWIBITION TICKET A. 8 Cat Firat ( Morea ein ¢ n tn Dintrtet Murray ona TARY Chadwiok Mills, O. R William TICKET wv to for Herman Holoomb, Humphries, Pember oF was BYRON NINGTON, COUNTY OF PHELPS, County Auditor of the Roard of of King County certify that the of nominations ote Mat of t Wash and foregoing full « r 4 to me by ations certt tem King ¢ n, aa therein wat forth BRYON PHELPS, County Auditor Witness my hand and official seal this 24rd day of October, A. D. 194 2) moral behind {t DOCTORS GAVE UP WHITE AND ) emmy oul AND vim INY KIDS AT Lt TOLD THEY HAD Charlie Whrte Freddie Welsh, weight of the world, and Charlie White, the best of the class Chi- cago ever produced, will battle tn | Milwaukee, November 9 And that announcement, which appeared a few days ago, bas a champion Iight-, had not much chance to spend many years among us. | Now, at 28, he ts perhaps the | speediest boxer in the ring, and near perfection physically ae a man) can be. Warned by physicians, White parents sent him to Bill O'Connell, the old-timer, who runs a gym in! Chicago. While taking his regular exercises Charile developed so much speed with the gloves that O'Connell's at- tention was attracted. | Two years later the frail kid de- veloped into a pretty tough young fellow, and was fighting the best of} the feathers, Charlie is now 23 years of age. | White's left hook has sent many a! good boy to the canvas. Freddie| can't lose his crown in this ten- round, nodecision affair unler knocked out, It {8 a curious fact that both were born Britishers, White originating in Liverpool, His name is Charles Anchove, and three brothers are fighters—Jack White, Battling! the fact that he ts a vegetarian, He| White and Billy Wagner—although| has not tasted meat since the time,| none of them ever showed the class | as a slender boy, he was told that he! of Charite | How many boxing fans know that) both Freddie Welsh and Charlie! White were given up by doctors at! the age of 16 years? And that they were pronounced physical weaklings with but a few years to live? | | Today those two frail, fMat-chest- led boys stand at the top of the box ing profession—physical marvels powerful human motors of strength | and endurance. | Of course, training did tt Bat | not training alone. Determination and constant application brought these two to the athletic perfection and boxing skill sufficient to make fight fans part with $12,000 or $15, 000 to see them perform in the same ring. j Welsh attributes his physique to | i Gridiron Gore BY CLARK SQUIRE Dobie’s regiment of invalids, together with the experienced hospital corps, staggered out to Denny field last night in pew suits and clean| bandages. Not wishing to have the togs soiled on thetr first appearance, the cheerful coach broke the monotony of scrimmage by putting the cripples through strenuous signal practice. ae viet ah For the first time this year, no player received bodily In- Jury, but It is safe comment that several were cut to the quick when Dobie passed around his favorite epithets. 7. Cyrus Noble, who was the only freshman to win a letter last year, | and Who has been out of the scrimmage for two weeks, due to an injured | ankle, will probably play part of the game at right half this afternoon. | ee ee Doble h last ten day been working Murphy at right half on the scrubs for the with hopes of developing the tall end into a line plunger. Coach Hahn had 19 Whitman warriors on the field for a two-hour workout yesterday afternoon, previoua to the grand entrance of Dobie and his crippled bagpipers, eee ee Manager Adams of the freshman team took his players to Tacoma today to meet the Stadium eleven, His men are working hard to win the interciass championship that the first-year class might have a start toward annexing the Daily cup this year Tse 8 Coach Contbear has made a big hit among rowing enthustasts this | fall by fostering the larger boat club idea’ Under the new system, the! amall man has a chance to develop himself by turning out at the crew| house, wate heretofore the big man was given the preference, | SPORT 'ELEVENS IN ACTION All six Northwest conference football teams get into action to day with the following games on tap: Washington vs, Whitman, Se. attle; Oregon vs. Idaho, Moscow Idaho, and Oregon Aggies vs. Pull man, at Pullman. PLAY FINAL TODAY | | | MONTREAL, Oct. 24.—The match | between Willie Hoppe and Mel bourne Inman winds up tonight at English style, Inman ts 900 points behind. TESREAU TRIMMED | MISSOULA, Mont. Oct. 24 Pitcher Bill James of the Browns defeated Jeff sreau of the Giants | here Fridgy, the Americans wallop- | ing UTé Nationals, 10 to 3. All ball players are not Ivory In- fected. Stallings and Evers turned down $25,000 to do a brother turn In vaudeville. Though the baseball season closed has just| been a remarkable one in many ways, and a disastrous one for many clubs, the magnates and players may thank their lucky stars that the national pastime fs not in the demoralized condition that It waa at the end of the first Hit WELSH NE TO t CELTICS WL FACE STRONG FOE AT DUG'S BY FRANK KELLY, JA. Dugdale’s Seattle Celtic all-star in the inter-oity series arranged between and various Ca Sunday aftern n, at park, at 3 0'c the t soccer team will meet an aggrena from Victoria first o of an that has the local “stripes nadian teams. Granting a good day, a recora- breaking crowd ought to be in at tendance, as the Victoria teams of the past have always done well at The Celtics so far have shown themselves the class and will be even than in the past, due to the 2 of Doig Cast year’s United) and Mills, (former! of Diamond and Franklin) both whom have signed with the Celtics, Should the game be supported Mberally it will help pave the way to bring many good outside teams to Seattle this year. Muir and Ak len, who made themselves so pop ular with the Seattle crowd last winter, will again be in the Vie torfa lineup The Celtles wif Ine up as fol, lows: O'Connor, Teague and Doug- las; Shearer, Marshall and Taylor; Medlock, Cornthwaite, Woods, Doig and Mills. Alex Rose will referee, been of the league stronger Sunday ‘NEFF OFFERED MATCH WITH A FORMER CHAMP A chance to meet Joe Bayley, the Victorian who formerly held the Nghtweight championship of Can-_ ada, has been thrust in the way of Chet Neff, the Seattle light welght who {s rapidly forging his way to the front ranks of pugilism, The offer comes from the National Sporting club of Prince Rupert, B. C., which wants to put them om in a 15-round event. Whether he will accept the bid~ rests on the outcome of Neff's at- tempts to get O'Leary into a match, If Neff finds that getting O'Leary into the ring is an impossible tasked he expects to sign with Bayley, ANCIENT HISTORY 1862—Englan Jem Mace championship of world from Hurst. Weg i Nf i” ‘sym yoasasm_ stax’ Seeger aay zs. That Seattle has the finest §] billiard parlor tn the world? ij Come In and see. BROWN & HULEN Second and Spring Third Floor St. Pau! Stove Repair & Plumbing Co, Original fire dace Hnings and repaine backs and colls pus tnand connected, 608 PIKE 8T, Main 875, SANDERSON’S PILLS For women only. Most popu+ lar and only reliable remedy. Cures the most obstinate asea in 8 to 10 days. Price, $2 box or 8 boxes for $6. Money returned if they tall, after fair trial, Open evenings, RAYMOND REMEDY 0, Room 2 The Pike St. baseball “war.” Providence had captured the pennant of the Na tional league, and the Metropolitar of New York were the American association victors. In the world’s series, played in New York, Provi dence took all three of the contests by scores of 6-0, 3-1 and 11-2. The first world’s series was played on October 23, 24 and 25, 1884, and the total receipts were in the neigh-| borhood of $1,200! ; In the Joshua Green built to accommodate the public. LEARN TO PLAY Any one wishing to learn the game of Pocket Billiards wil get a world of Information by attending the games played by experts every afternoon at 2:15 and every evening at 7:30 At the White House Billiard Parlors Building, Fourth and Pike. An academy with seating capacity for 300 people hae been