The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 29, 1915, Page 11

+4-ONBA ZCO< nec Bro. aid Universit AT DREANLAND DANCING EVERY EVENING EVERY ONE WELCOME Finest Equipment in the Northwest Jacobs Photo Shops P.1, Building, Seattle HATS KAVANAGH’S First and Unton. ab Madu CLO’ SHOP Nano ING MEN "10° 51500 yERCOAI The Stow And the Tail FROM 31 TO 52 IONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY ALTERATIONS FREE CHAS. BLUMENFELD 812 Firet Ave. Hotel Baden Grill Entertainment of Highest Merit Entrance 104 Pine OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY Missing teeth are replaced ‘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 Wo: | for 12 Years’ Guarantee. | $25 Set of Teeth Guaranteed .........,, 15 Set of Teeth Guaranteed ........... 10 Solid Gold or iorcelain Crown ...... 10 Gold or Porcelain ridge Work . Solid Gold Fillin, Other Fillings Office hours, 8:30 to 6. 9 2 Sunda: OHIO Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY STREET CORNER SECOND AVENUE FULLERTON ADVISES FATHERS TO KEEP SONS OUT OF RANKS OF PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL We Make Motion Pictures Out of the High-Rent District, | ship | night at the Y DON'T SEND YOUR BOY INTO PROFESSIONAL _ BASEBALL, FULLERTON’S ADVICE TO FATHERS 0) By Hugh S. Fullerton “My boy ts now 19, and will) graduate In June, He has played jon his high school and prep school, baseball and football teams, ts a good hitter, the best player on any| team he ever has been with and has played ball with strong vaca. tion teams, He wants to go Into professional ball, I want him to en ter college, We had a long talk on the subject. He will Isten to your advice and I believe will ac cept your decision.” That is a letter I received yes terday from a father. I do not know him, although he says he dnce met me, He does not know what I think. Here ts what I wrote “or part of it-and maybe {t will apply to other cases. “The life of a baseball pla xtremely unsatisfactory. nop = C Li ' have lived with them for more than 20 years, and have found few good men in the profes sion who would not ve been better off in any other. “Your boy is at the age when the majority come Into the up- pe agues. Usually they are swelled headed because they have been applauded and cheer ed as the best in their own lass, Among the veteran ball | players they are looked upon | with scorn, chiefly through the | tendency to freshness, if they | are sensitive or tack deter. mination they are broken in spirit and courage right at the etart. “The life ts full of temptations, chief of which are women and drink. Swarms of fans urge them} |to drink, seek to buy them wine |when they succeed, and {f they fall they are apt to drink as lace. | “Financially about one in 40 | ] pl re succeeds moderately and one in a thousand gets rich. of 500 period The averagé earning players for a 10-year will not exc: $1,000 y The average playing life of a | man is about seven years. | “Even the high-priced players! |complain of the difficulty of saving. | |The constant drain of expenses Is much higher than one would think A semi-public man must spend more than a private Individual. “A $3,000-n-year man has a hard! time I know! men who have had salaries of from| | $3,500 to 00 for seven or eight! years who have only a few thou- sands laid by, | “The worst feature, however, 1s| that your boy, starting at 19, prob-| jably would be done when he was} 32 or 32—done and out of employ |ment, with expensive tastes, expen sive acquaintances, no knowledge of any trade or business and really |Just where he is now. He probably | would be worth $20 a week.” Jimmy Bet business dropped off in Clabby’s Hammond, Ind., saloon. t - . Why doesn't somebody take J ly in this thing? They're short |, Play In the fourth week of the | ious high schoo basketball season wilt | | get un " Broadway ‘and Prankiig ean SMES) At that, can you conceive of a pleasanter sight than the Big Smoke jon the Franklin floor, Lincoln wilt | #@handling for a dime? | 80 to Ballard to tackle ti Sepe oha Gloss rable Gi ale Hughey Jennings says 18 men are plenty for a ball club, and last |with West Seattle on the latter's |¥e@r be had 18 pitchery and was yelling for more |floor. Broadway {s a favorite over A TER | Franklin, the latter team having | The New York Yanks have hired Harry Sparrow—probably to put lost to Queen Anne, Lincoln and |the hop on the fast on Ballard, while Broadway has won | one of her three games. The con- test today will be Lincoln's fifth game of the season dough, oe ce ee Chartle Weeghman may run for alderman; just see what baseball brings a man to! cee ee And now Organized B. B. and the Feds have reached the stage of trying to get affiants to jump their affidavits. 6 ee We noted that Ban Johnson seemed annoyed because the people in the courtroom remained seated when he entered and arose when Judge Landis ascended the ch. In the Seattie Church Athletic |league games at the Leschi Park | sym last night the First Baptists defeated the Queen Anne Meth odists, 49 to 15, leading them all the ¥. The University Meth- odists beat the Green Lake Congre gational bunch by a 29-to.0 shutout. The Pilgrim Congregational five was easy for the First Methodist bunch, the latter winning by a score of 58 to 11. The close game ot the evening was between the| First Presbyterian and the Queen Anne Christian fives, and was won by the former, 21 to 19. In the City Basket- ball league were played at the 8. A. C. last night between 8. A. C. teams Nos. 1 and 2 and the K. of | C. team, No. 2, and the Coast Ar- tillery Corps outfit. In the first game, team No, 1 beat team No. 2, 30 to 27. In the second contest the Knights beat the Soldiers by a score of 28 to 18. The battle now being waged in the courts between Or. ganized Baseball and the Feds recatia the historic conflict of a quarter of a century ago, when the Players’ league was formed and made war on 0. B. Twenty-five years ago the magnates of the National league held a special meeting in New York to con- sider ways and means to foil the plans of the villains who were threatening to destroy a nation’s pastime and, incidentally, duce the dividends of the N, L. stockholde decided to bring suit to re Ing elsewhere than on National league diamonds, but the legal proceedings didn’t give O. B. much nutriment. The bitter and cruel war was fought to a finish, but the fans were disgusted with the whole proceedings, and as a result the game suffered all over the land. The N. hit, and the Ameri- can association suffered severely, numerous minor leagues went on the rocks. The brotherhood had the backing of several capitalists in the Players’ league scheme, but they lort so much money the first on with the experiment. The differences bet and the magnates were patched up and peace reigned in the baseball world until Ban Johnson started another war, ee ee Two gam CENTRALIA, Jan, 29.—Centralia and Chehalis divided basketball honors here last night when the Centralia seniors beat the Chehalis seniors, 26 to 21, and the Centralia | juniors Jost to the Chehalis | juniors, 22 to 20. The fact that Gurboat Smith has been lined up to substitute for Jack Johnson in case the latter is not allowed to box Jess Willard in ship bout. i some to see Johnson in action and some who think Willard has a lehance, but Smith and Willard would fall to draw in any of tho boxing | centers, much leas in a place where the fans must travel long distances |to attend, CHESAW, Jan. 29—A basket- by | ball league, with weekly games, | $0 eee has been organized, comprising | Just as long aa Johnson holds the title he will be a fair |Chesaw, Molson, Knob Hill and! ~ drawing card, for the fans hope to see him whipped. Where | Myers Creek Grange. In the first the man Is to turn the trick is not evident, but If he stays in games, Molson defeated Knob Hill }42 to 16, and Knob Hill defeated | | Myers Creek Grange, 27 to 2 | the game long enough Johnson Is bound to lose. Langford might turn the trick’ but the promoters will have a hard time convine- ing the fans that there is a white man in the game than can put it over, SHE WEARS DIAMOND ON SHOULDER BLADE rk The city basketball champion. | will be determined Saturday M. C. A. gym in a game between the Y. M. C. A. first five and the Plymouth Congrega- tonal The Y. M. ¢ casp from the front row and a mur- ur of wonder from the bejeweled ladies in the boxes she make it stay on?” hurch team. “How doe: 4): boys have won all of the 14| bi Ms they ask each other, And the ’an- es they have played this sea e at y col ed ay a hey ine pared | H Bay 4 | NEW YORK, Jan One of the | *¥e is that surgery accomplished the trick A careful lite incision was made with a scalpel on the shoulder blade Jare the champions of the Seattle |chorus girls In “The D ” at |Church Athletic league, The two|the Knickerbocker has |teams are acknowledged to be the |started a fad that may never be fastest in the city, and the fur is|come popular. She wears a dia-/@nd @ cauterizing Instrument was lexpected to fly from the moment |mond butterfly fastened to her bare, Pushed throvgh. thy two hoes to s,|the getaway whistle sounds at the |shoulder blade, Every night when|Prevent — bloodpolsoning. Kevery night the butterfly pin Is gently in serted and fastened to end of the pin. In this way the little chorus girl has succeeded in beating the ladies of the spotlight to a genuine novelty in the way o: wearing gems, at & o'clock the young woman turns her bare back on the audien there is a SKATING pe EVERY DAY :30-5:00 8:00-10:30 LADIES’ ADMISSION And Skates, now... .. .25c Y. gyre tomorrow night KOLLER’S RINK First and Seneca List your vacant rooms in Star Want Ads. [—IN THE WORLD OF SP EDITED BY HAYBEE SMITH DON'T SEND YOUR BOY INTO PROFESSIONAL |WRAYBOXING | CC—“CS™~CSCS THE LID IS OFF AT THE HUB SALE ITH a rush and a jam that for a time threatened de- Willard and Jack Johnson ser-| final Juarez is not going to Increase confidence in the proposed champion: | Willard and Johnson might driw dome fans to the gate,| the other! STAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1915. PAGE 11. BILL MEETING OLYMPIA, Jan, 20.—Admir. ere of the boxing @ame here are considerably enthused today by the action of the pub- le morals committee of the senate in agreeing to vote fa- | Vorably on the Wray ten-round | boxing bill, | Sen. Wray claims to have 24 | votes in the senate or two | more than enough to pass the What the attitude | of the house will be Is not known, Is also the position the governor will ta Little opposition has developed againat the present attempt to legalize boxing In the state, and | supporters of the Wray bill bi | Heve. it will pase both hous The bill is modeled after the boxing laws in a number of Eastern states and would per. | mit 10-round, no-decision bouts under the supervision of a | state athletic commission. HulenIsa Victor in | measure, Results Yesterday Afternoon—Hulen, 200; Loveland, 193, | Evening — Klineschmidt, 200; | Stevens, 92. Gam Afternoon—No' & p. m—Klineschmidt versus Hogue. Standing of Players | Played. Won. Lost. Pet, | 3 3. 0 1,000 ssssereee & a | 750 Klineschmidt .. 2 .. 3 -500 Stevens +4 423 && | Loveland ae | It was only a garrison finish with a sensational run of 34 that saved Charley Hulen from a sec- jond defeat in the matches for the jelty 18.2 balkiine billiard cham- jplonship, betng played at Brown & | Hulen’s, in hia contest with Jimmy Loveland yesterday afternoon, In a nipand-tuck game, in which first one man led and then the oth jer, the score stood 191 to 161 In | Loveland’s favor at the end of the 38th Inning. By careful nursing and with some wonderful masse ‘and draw shots, Hulen ran giving Loveland another chance for hin white alley. He made two difficult shots and then the jvories went againat him and he missed, Hulen easily running out, Hulen averaged five and Loveland four. In the evening contest D. Stevens was eany schmidt, the latter pulling a lot of sensational stuff when his long lead Justified his taking the risk He made high runs of 21, 16 and 23 and averaged 34, 36 and 41. The score was, Kiineschmidt, Stevens, 92 There will be no contest this aft }ernoon, and tonight Kiineschmidt | will tangle with Ray Hogue, who }has won each of the three games |he has played, and is picked as the | winner of the city title. | . . SPORTING |JFLASHES 20 | | A bill to revive horse racing In St. Louls and Kansas City, with the parimutuel system of betting, |has been introduced in the Mis jsourt legislature. | Charles Dooin, former manager of the Philadelphia Nationals, signed a contract yesterday to catch for the Cincinnati Reds for jtwo years at $6,000 a year. The three-cushion | billiard tournament got under way jat the Elks’ club Tuesday night, |the feature being a high run of six joy Lou Curtis. | In the 8 A. C, bowling tourna- ment last night the Reds beat the Whites, 2,603 to 2,546. of the Whites bowled high score of 244 and Edwards of the Reds high Javerage of 201 | Perry McGilliveay, swimming |champion of the Central A. A. U., |retained his title last night at Chi. Jcago by swimming the 440-yard | 5 race in 6:26 1-5 In the first round of the national doubles racquet championship |tournament at Philadelphia yester- day, Jay Gould of New York and Wilson Potter of Philadelphia beat Geo. H. Brooke and R. K, Cassett of Philadelphia, 15-11, 15-12, 17-16 and 15-12 | President Ban Johnson has called a meeting of American league club owners at New York next Wednes- day, when the 1915 schedule will| be adopted and other minor mat- ters settled for the season | | Articles have been signed by| }Gunboat Smith and Carl Morris; heavyweights for a 15-round battle on at Joplin, Mo., the night of | Feb. 22. | In the official standing of United States Revolver association clubs lin Intercity league matches, Seat |tle ranks sixth, with eight victories jand three losses, and Spokane sev- nth, with seven victories and | three losses. | LOS ANGELES, Jan, 20—Un. leas he obtains another pitcher or ltwo from a major league club, Manager Hogan of the Vernon Ti- gers is going to stand pat on the lineup he has brought together for the opening of the 1915 season The Tigers will show a brand new infield when they take the field, Close One handicap | Conover | ORTS WITH FAVOR; DOBIE TEAM WILL WILL SKTTLE BASKETBALL TITLE SATURDAY: It is The Hub’s first big sale in five long years. ‘As on the former occasion, this one is a world beat- er for genuine bargain giving and swarms of eager buyers, most of them regular customers, are get- ting rich pickings. A huge pile of the famous “Holeproof” Sox were quickly ex- hausted at 17 cents a pair. “Shaw- | his | string up to 195 before he missed, | | for Pete Kline. | | | ' knit” Sox, at the same price, were a close second, with an inexhaust- ible supply to draw from. regular 2 for 25c Sox sold rapidly at 2 pairs for 17c. $1 Shirts at 67 cents, “President” Suspenders at 33 cents, “Morris” $3 Hats at $2, “Regal” $2 Hats at $1.33, and all Neckwear a Third Off—each came in for a full share of attention, All the well-known and best makes in Men’s Underwear and | Union Suits, such as the famous Wright Underwear, are reduced a Third—as are also all the separate Trousers. struction to the big plate glass front, THE HUB Clothing Company, 615-619 First Avenue, | opened this morning its widely- advertised One-Third Off Sale. evidence were needed to attest the | great and constantly growing pop- ularity of The Hub today’s crowd certainly furnished the proof. second floor establishment. If sirable stock o} Tomorrow's greater than today, on account of its being Saturday. The store will be open in All the gives an Monarch your money argument or tory. Come your dollars big bargains Shoes, too! PLAY GONZAGA OCT. 23. | The department of greatest in- terest, however, is the mammoth Upstairs Clothes Shop, the home of the renowned “Regal” $15 Clothes, which occupies the entire reduced ONE-THIRD. | $15 Suits, Overcoats and Balma- | caans, the best regular values ever offered the public, are all cut to $10; all $20 values to $13.35; all $25 values to $16.65. New goods, all of them, for The Hub has no old-timers at any price. We can truly boast the cleanest, most de- dise in Seattle. plenty of salesmen to give you prompt and painstaking service. And, by the way, The Hub ironclad Money-back guarantee with every purchase— purchase is not entirely satisfac- tomorrow and make duty. Everything in the house, with the exception of Shoes and a few contract lines, is reduced | One-Third. And there are some front of The Hub Here everything is “Regal” f standard merchan- rush will surely be the evening, with refunded without quibbling if your do almost double in certain lines of SIX-DAY RIDERS START LONG GRIND ON CHICAGO TRACK CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-—With 14 teams, on which many dif- ferent nations are represented, entered, the first six-day. bi- ever held in Chicago night at the International am- phitheatre. The gun that sent the riders away on their long grind was fired by Mayor Har- rison, Spectators at the start picked Ivor Lawson and Eddie Root, of Chicago and Boston; Egg and Verri, the Swiss-ital- jan team, and Linart and Du- puy, the Franco-Belgian team, as favorites. As a preliminary to the long race, Frank Kramer Here’s a Kind Word from Wenatchee for the Boston Dentists Dear Sirst I read of your Pain- less Dentistry by means of oral hesia and decided to try It. I tes you glad Tam came to office. 1 very sen teeth, but treatment removed all the I will not be afraid from now on, Tsent you a patient last week, Did she come? wish you © Happy New annot that I have your pain your itive MRS. J. B. SAUNDHRS, w If people only knew how much mdney and pain they could gave by coming to the Boston Dentists we couldn't handle the crowds. hatchee. Our prices are the lowest. Our work ts the best. BOSTON DENTISTS 1420-22 Second Ave. Marche, Seattle, Don't watt—come today | of East Orange, N. J., defeated { Ivor Lawson of Chicago in a | one-mile match, in 2:32/%. VARSITY TEAM TO || TACKLE GONZAGA AT SPOKANE OCT.23 Gil Dobie's U. of W. football team, seven times conference championsgip winners, will be seen in action at Spokane next October 23, when the varsity men will meet Bob Harmon's |] Gonzaga college bunch, at Recre. ation park. This announcement was made at Spokane yesterday |] by President Brogan, of the Catholic college, following the agreement on the part of the Gonzaga Athletic club to meet |] the guarantee demands of the Washington eleven. The guar- antee is said to be the heaviest i} ever made to obtain a visiting athletic team at Spokan Raise League CHICAGO, Jan, 29.—A bomb was jhurled into the camps of minor | | baseball leagues yesterday when }announcement was made that the National Baseball Commission had elevated the American association jand the International league to the |rank of major leagues by remoy ing the major leagues’' power of draft over them. A general howl went up from other minor leagues throughout the country which would still suf. fer from the power of draft. When the smoke cleared away it was an- /nounced that the step had not yet been taken by the National Com- mission, but that the commission contemplated withdrawing _the| draft clause so far as the American | jassociation is concerned and per-| mitting the association to enter)! cities now in the American and National leagues. No information | has been given out as to the prob-| lable increase of territory and the plates of transfer. | 29. The | ‘spellers’ and guides who will work at the Panama Pacific exposition \began organizing a union, | | SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 29 or 6 boxes $5. anteed. | GUIDES ORGANIZED | STEWART HOUSE rear eae a J Ys jear Pike Public Market ged for Modern Single Rooms 2&-through Large, Modern Outside One or Two. BOG 30 DAYS CUT PRICES FREE EXAMINATION 25c Per Cent Reduction! from these regular prices. 22K Gold Crowns Bridgework ,.. Full Set of Teeth Porcelain Crown. Gold Fillings ... Silver Fillings. We do exactly as advertised. Lady Attendant. Terms to suit. All work guaranteed 15 years. ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS tet and Pike, Opp. Public Market Laboring People's ventists. CURES MEN who, through Errors and Excess, suffer from Chronic Weakness, Impaired Manhood, Pain in the, bles—quickly cured by using DR. PIERCE’S TABLETS Circular free. By mail $1 box Every box guar For sale by Kinsell Bros, Second and Madison, Third and Columbia, Address all letters to RAYMOND REMEDY CO, 2172 Pike St., Seattle, Wash, MEN, IN AND BE SURE 1 CAD Why subject yourself to feo when a thorough and SAVE YO apecta i Office Moury 9 & m. to 8 p.m. ‘Thirty years’ Ehrtich’s Great Cure fe Come to me for reliable Wasserman Blood Test, DR. DONAWAY VESTIGATE EATED PROPERLY, CRS ments and ovtrageous is of your cake would U MONEY? I EXAMINE FREE experience, nine in Seattle, treating Al ailments of men and women, “606” OR “O14 " Disorders Agmin- istered at a Minimum Cost, spurious t honest diagn: on and Third, octy Building, Opposite Postoffice, Sundays 10 a, m, to 12.