The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 16, 1914, Page 7

Exit Ed R. Hughes as presi: Gent of the Northwestern base. ball league and Quinn Farr, President of the Hard club and holder of the Portland franchise during the latter part of last season. Enter Rob ball ert L. Blewett, former ind Seattle attorn leagu John 8. Barnes, veteran sports: of the former franchise, which h= must put Into opera- ton by organizing a club in either Everett, Walla Walla, Aberdeen or Bellingham with. in ten daye. This action was taken at meeting of the Northwestern rectors the Seattle hotel night. Ed Hughes, th We guaran the Lundberg. tr trial to prove it A. LUNDBERG CO. ‘Trusses, Deformity Ap’ Artificial Limbs er THIRD AVE! Scenic Cafe FIRST AND STEWART A Place to Eat Asthma! Bronchial Asthma! if you ate a sufferer from asthma in any form, it will pay you to investigate. I have cured asthma of 30 years’ standing, not in Boston and Sew York, but here in Seattle and towns around Seattle, and I have not failed in one of them. 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The Royal Road to Health, Safety, Peace and Happiness has been Sanderson's Pills are all this and more, as thou- sands have testified. Try San- derson’s Pills and you will not be disappointed. Take no other. Nothing else is just as ood. Circular free. By mati 2 box or 3 boxes for $5 Every box guaranteed. For sale by Kinsell Bros, Second and Madison, Third and Co lumbia. Secrets for Women All about woman and her troubles, 25c. Address the RAYMOND REMEDY Co. Room 28, 217'/2 Pike Street, ATTLE, WASH, BLEWETT NEW CHIEF OF LEAGUE JOHN BARNES GETS A FRANCHISE at elected prest- the supertority of uss, and give free noes and) 1 Practice the Up-to-Date Method of BURNS IS A JOKE CHAMPION AGAINST NEFF “BOBBY” BLEWITT IS NEW LEAGUE PRESIDENT | }dent to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Fielder Jones, was not a candidate to succeed jhimeself, and It ts said that, with) |no other nominations, Blewett was | unanimously elected to succeed him. Quinn Farr dropa. out of the dt |rectorate at his own request, sev jering all connection with the league after his brief whirl at the game as a mag. Barnes automat | }teally takes his place, which means | that Rarnes, if he adheres to his| jortginal plans, which have prac }tleatly matured, will place a team jin Everett. He has obtained am ple finacial support there, and, | he | with every prospect of obtaining a ten-year lease on grounds near the heart of Everett, things look rosy for that city and its baseball en thustasts. 1 All of the directors were pres-| jent at the meeting yesterday and following the afternoon sesston were guests of the retiring presi. devt at dinner. The directors are again in seasion this morning, tak ing up routine matters and {ron ing out the various minor wrinkles that He In the path of a smooth pason for 1916 ch as the fate of the tern league was popularly believed to be hanging in the bal-| ance, yesterday's action was im-| portant, as it puts the organization | fon its feet again and starts {t to- ward the coming season with a clear field | Inasmu: Northw Dowlin ) Team No, 1 hung the Indian sign/ on team No. 2 in the 8S. A. C. bow! t by a score of MoGregor and Grin-| | nell of Team 2 rolled high score of | 221 and high average of 198 i Elmer Courter of the Centralia bowling team rolled a perfect score | on the Centralia alleys Sunda making the fourth 300 score bowled ip Centralia es. Se | No changes in standing resulted) | Stand erect; facing the pins about ten feet back of the foul line your right hand, but let the weight of the bali r it on the left Start with t STAR—WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16, 1914. PAGE 7. I—IN THE WORLD OF EDITED BY HAYBEE SMITH Here Is Proper Way to Bowl GRIP BALL Take a firm grip on the ball with right foot, and walk quickly forward about four steps and deliver the bail with your left foot in front; keep your feet apart and bend your kne but do not bend your arm or back line or within two feet of your left or forward foot LANKY BOB TO CET ART WORK | AS XMAS GIFT Bod Fitzsimmons is going to re celve a Christma present he doesn't in the least expect. But it will be a joyful gift just the same. }It ts a handsome painting of the final scene in the famou Carson City, Nev., on St. Patrick's day, 1897, in which battle Fitz an nexed the title of world’s beavy weight champion from James J Corbett in the fourteenth round This painting has thing of a history, For these K since the lanky one became cham plon he has been trying at odd and sundry times to otabin possession of ft, but always the price has stood in the way. It is a violation of.no confidences to say that Fitz simmons wasn't flush enomgh to buy many off paintings When the match was made. Hall, a well-known painter w A was Invited to witness the engagement 8 by Fitesimmons, who gave him o fasion to a pictore the finish fn case he won th tle. Otherwise Fitzsimmons ¢ eare to have any picture or remem | | | In four Basket the Leochi park gym last night, basketball games were played by teams of the Seattle Chureh Ath letic league, @ falr-eized crowd watching the contests, The First M. BE. five won from St. Clem by a score of 28 to 2 The Colman Bible class team beat the Unt versity M. FE. church team, 26 to 17 th ning 63 and five Mare term Savage from the Enet 2A » Plymouth five had a pipe with First Presbyterian outfit, win to %. In the battle of the ists the First Baptiat boys beat Tabernacle Baptist team, 44 . quintet of the tii lob, which clatms nal champtonshtp, A t is planning an {nvaston of the Coast nati has written to the U. of W to give them « game here on h 6. The matter will be de ined upon the return of Coach WESTERN BOXERS LOOKING FOR WORK The ball should strike the alley within two feet of the foul LINCOLN BOYS — GET LETTERS Members of the Lincoln high football squads were awarded their letters at the“athletic assembly at the school brief talks by yesterday, following apt. Herries, Coach Wells and Captatn-elect Paul Coles. who Those on the first team made the coveted letters are Walter Olesen Herried, Simmons, Percy Hoffstrom, Melvin Hueston, Paul captain; tis, Harold Glenn, Cyrus Johnson, Andrew Bushell, James Tevis, Ivan Ramsey, and Those who letters are Henderson, Nece, Osswell Gordon Walters, Lewis Ryan, Ch: Paul Coles Fallis, captain-elect made second team Arthur Pittlekou, Dean Jack Suttoff, Anderson, Irving Laster Fairbanks, Guy Burt, Dick Abrams, Loule Pittwood, Edward Garby and Harold Horen Midget Letter Winners The midget letters are Ps men pt who received “Dad” Ochler, Judd Keeney, Ward Reynolds, Wii. Ham Baldwin. Vaux, Sam Kunz. Russell Kilpatrick Bert Pugsley and Doc” Baker, George Clarence Kidd Harry Rickardt Ronald Jacobs SPORTS — ‘CHAMP BURNS EASY VICTIM FOR CHET NEFF When he came to, after being carted to his corner at the Pactfic A. ©. boxing show Inst night, Percy Cove, veteran of a hundred ring was asked how ft happen You might as well ask some one in West Seattle,” sald Percy “T didn't know {t did happen until just now.” Cove wan going strong in the second round of his fuss with Leo Crevier and had his battle virtual- ly won when Crevier missed a left hook and turned half way round, with his back to Cove. Recovering his proper attitude, Crevier |brought his left on around and| landed on the jaw, oofting Cove to Dreamland for a few minutes. The Judges’ were divided as to whether the blow the barred pivot blow, one holding that it was and the other two that it was « clean, legitimate punch. Denver Ed Mar- tin declared tt a clean pivot. Cre- vier was declared the winner. In the main event, Chet Neff, the Seattle lightweight, made Roughhonse” Charley Burns, champ of Canada, look like a joke. Neff bounced his right and left off Burns’ bean almost will and lost no advantage when they were roughing {t at close quarters. Burns was looking for just such & contingency when he refused to have a verdict rendered at the end of the bout If both were on their |feet, leaving the decision to the newspapers. Burns was willing and bored in constantly, but his chief asset was his ability to ab- |sorb puntshment, and {f he had| any cleverness concealed about his person he failed to uncover ft. It was Neff by a mile in every round ary Kralger substituted for | Eddie Kelley, who was billed to go aginst Billy Wright and was pre. vented by breaking his hand. Wright boxed circles around | Kraiger, winning handily Ike Cohen was awarded a de-| cision over Ed Hunter, although! why the fans were unable to figure | out, as Hunter landed two biows| ‘to the one of his heavier opponent. | The crowd jeered the verdict, indi-| cating {ts belief the worst that |should have been slipped Hunter was a draw. Tommy Clark and Ad Schaffii went four grilling rounds to a draw in the curtain raiser. CHANCE TO LEARN HOW TO BOWL PROPERLY LANKY BOB FITZ WILL GET A XMAS GIFT | to arrange a game with the U. of W. team for March 6. | hope there is nothing in a name so far as Blewett, new presiaent of the Northwestern league, is concerned, but that is what many a mam who dallied financially with minor leagues did to his coin “- *-* All that “Roughhouse” Charley Burns, Canadian champ, has to do is to add a “d” to his nickname, because that is cer- tainly what happened to him when Chet Neff tore loo the P. A. C. smoker night. Burne is generally supposed to wear the map of Ireland, but Neff made it look like the map of the Belgian war zone. For the first time in his fistic career, so ‘tis said, Percy Cove was knocked out last night. Percy bas been a good old wagon for lo, these many, many rs, but he is all run down now. Crevier was ably see onded in his victory by Fat Tim * . J. Arthur Younger, elected student manager at the varsity to fill the unexpired term of Ralph Horr, resigned, is a candidate to succeed | himself at the election by the board of control tomorrow pight. “Wee” Coyle and Orvis Gladden also seek the honor. Younger has made good during his brief term, is courteous, considerate and business-like and deserves re-election Some one has swiped Bat Nel- son's evening clothes. Next thing we know they'll be stealing Kid Broad’s monocle. Ray Campbell, one of the cleverest lightweights to appear in Se- attle arenas in recent years, has been matched to go against Willie Ritchie {n a four-round bout at Everett New Year's day. Ritchie de- mands $2,000 for his services because he can get it, and here's boping that Campbell lands a wallop for every ducat Willie draws down. eee ee There is just as much point to keeping a crowd of boxing fane waiting 18 or 20 minutes for the main event at a show in order to impress them with the event's importance, as there is In a doctor or a lawyer playing a game of solitaire in his private office while a client Is warming his feet in the waiting room— and that’s no point a-ti The Iilinois Athletic club basketball five, which claims the A. A. U. championship of the country, is planning a trip to the Coa: nd wants Sounds rea sonable, especially as the varsity squad will be made up of letter men who will be able to give the Eastern outfit a run for thelr money, even if they don’t win. ° eee Having read the brand of dope that comes from baseball headquarters, we are in doubt as to whether or not to believe the official aver With the kaiser til, Garry Herrmann passing away and Ban Johnsen mad, the powers are having their troubles these snowy December days. ove ee RESSURECTIONS FOR 1915—Horse racing at New Orleans, boxing in Chicago, horse racing in Indiana, horse racing in Hot Springs, Ark. eee With the election of the new Eli captain, we'll have next yeara ih of Wilson in the Yale bowl. That's all. . . Lonnie Austi refereed all but the main bout, at which Adolph Schacht presided. Word from over the big pond says there won't be when the war is over. Why confine {t to the athletes from the matches bowled in the|°*re to have any pict : Brisas nl a City league last night. Basel’s|"*arcen of the afta. an|. NEW YORK, Dec. 18—Two Call-|ing performed with sue until | Stars, tled with 8. A. C. team No.| cot busy with the job, and several | fornia boxers are in New York|he waa, flattened by Mike Gibbons |1 for first place. beat the Imper-| nonthe after advised Bob the |/0oking for work. They are Bob| This is Malone's first trip to New tals 2,602 to 2,503, Shuman of the|Dainting ‘was finished. In due| McAllister, and Frankie Malone.! York, but he looks like a scrapper | Stars rolling high score and bigh| Course, Bob got to see it and fell| McAllister is well known here, hay. from the ground up. average of 224 and 2 in love with it. But alaé! Bob's! = nt — The Geraid’s Cafe five in the City lleagne walloped the Seattle five, 2,577 to 2,425, Koch of the Seattles rolling 3 for high score and 188 | for high average. In the same league the beat the M ‘s Colts, 2,419, Cunningham of thé Bismarcks putting across the high score of 200 and Boston, of the same team, | high average of 150. . . The Long Primers tied crepe to the door of the Nonpareils in the Printers’ league last night, winning 1,539 to 1,280. Sharp, of the win ning team, bowled high score of i ideas of prices were ly at sea, and when the painter murmured something about “$3,000 Bob took a figurative count, but he didn’t take the picture. The artist later sold ft to a Chi cago picture Gisposed of it to Sylvester J. St mon, who has had it ever since Now Simon is going to give it to Fitz as a Christmas present | The canvas ts 5%x4 and presents the famous Fitz shift that brougfit about the solar plexus punch, then junknown, by which Corbett was sent down for the count |George Siler is shown, as well as many familiar old timers at the | ringside. 188, ®nd Gassman, of the same team, | high average of 178 “GERMANY” LET OUT ? . Dec. 16.—Man | ager Clark Griffith of the Senators | annonneed today the unconditional | release of “Germany” Shaefer, car- |ried for years by the club'as a | utility man. Complete Report of Market Today Prices Paid Producers tor Vegetables cael Fruit. in & Co @isoo (Corrected daily by J. W 106 ein | Carrote . . % @ 190 Local radishes . 1% Cauliflower, per dom . 146 Local celery farsiey 400 for Eggs, Pork Prices Pald Producers | Poultry, Veal and | wens | O14 roosters, live | Hens, over 8 tba and under block hogs ices for Che (Corrected Gaily by | C | Selling Pr Own your own home. It’s jeasy. Read the offerings ir STAR WANT ADS—then |choose Free Admission AT DREAMLAND 10 Dance Tickets for 25¢ Everyone Welcome SPORTING FLASHES Willle Ritchie is matched to box four rounds with Ray Campbell at | Everett New Year's day. Ritchie will get $2,000 for his end | Joe Shugrue and Charley Whit both of whom claim to hav | beaten Freddie Welsh, sign articles |for a ten-round fight in New York | for Dec. 23. i Joe Swain, middleweight cham pion of the Pacific Coast, stopped the clock of Al Moore in the sec jond round of their bout in Everett last night. If Moore put a glove on Swain, it was not visible to the naked eye. Carl Morris won on a foul in the | third round of a scheduled 10-round |bout with “Saflor” Carroll of San | Francisco at St. Joe, Missourt, last night. “Wee” Coyle, Orvis Gladden and r the = {ncum for student |manager at the U. of W. election by the board of control tomorrow night The Portland team of the Coast Hockey league sprung a big sur [prise in Vancouver, B. C., last | night by Canadians, beating the eight to four goals, Bil! will be presented to the next | Massachusetts legislature to put professional boxing under the juris diction of the new department of health and to Mmit bouts to six | rounds, | The University of Pennsylvania Athletic association profited $4,000 | from football activities this season The University of Wisconsin | showed a profit of $3,220. { ctl | Universities of California and |Tlinois are planning for a dual field meet to be held at Berkeley April 3 Manager Jack Kearns will leave California for New York with Billy Murray soon after the Red Watson Eddie Moy bout tn San Francisco Friday night. If Watson wins de cisively from Moy he will go too. Ivan Olson, former Beaver and Cleveland Nap, may manage the San Francisco Seals next season COFFEY BEAT SMITH NEW YORK, 16.—Jim Cof. holds today Dec fey sult of thelr ten-round go here Inst night. Smith's showing was a de clded disappointment He weighed 180 pounds and Coffey 198, | dealer, who in turn | Referee | a newspaper de-| cision over Gunboat Smith as a re-| PIO ss soot pow. Above illustration one-third actual size, The Dutch Character Dolls are eleven inches tall, dressed in various Dutch costumes. and have sleeping eyes. An assortment of dresses to choose from. The kid body Dolls have natural hair and sleeping eyes, and are thir- The cuts shown above are exact reproductions, just as you will ssee them dressed when you call for them at The Star teen inches tall. | FANCY one-t! Above illustration 4 DRESSED DOLL | | A hird actual size. one office, only reduced to about one-third of their real size. If you are now a regular subscriber to The Star, do not sign these coupons as you will only disappoint the little girl or boy. Boys and girls living outside of Seattle can also take advantage of this of- fer by securing two paid in advance orders for one month each at 35c¢ a month, Start today if you expect to win a Doll. Offer will be withdrawn as soon as the supply is exhausted. Parents may bring in the coupons, proper- ly filled out, and select the dolls for the chil- dren, Name Address Phone ..... DOLL COUPON NO. 1. I am not a subscriber to The Star, and wish to have The Star delivered for one month and there- after until ordered discontinued, for which I agree to pay the carrier twenty-five cents a month. (Out- side of Seattle, 35¢ per month in The Choice of Any One of the Above Dolls Given Free to Any Who finds two people who do not take The Star and gets each of them to sign the coupons printed here. This is very simple. Call on your neighbors and ask them if they take The Star. If they do not, ask them to sign one of the coupons to help you win a doll. Bring the coupons to The Star office, 1307 Seventh Ave- nue, and select your doll. This offer expires December 24. All you need is two subscribers for one month. Do not collect any money. advance. ) Above illustration one-third actual size. bove illustration -third actual size. The fancy dressed Dolls are eleven inches tall Girl or Boy DOLL COUPON NO. 2 I am not a subscriber to The Star and wish have The Star delivered for one month and there- after until ordered discontinued, for which I agree to pay the carrier twenty-five cents a month. (Out- side of Seattle, 35¢ per month in advance.) 5