The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 8, 1915, Page 9

«/ of the owners, one spring Overall, STAR—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1915. | SEATTLE TRAPSHO [ VARSITY TAKES BOTH GAMES FROM OREGON— OTERS OPEN By Hugh S. Fullerton Whether {t wins or loses, the Fed- eral league has made a big hit with the 8,000 baseball players of Amert. ‘oa by its sult to enjoin the forces of organized baseball from bribing the players under contract with the Feds to jump. The Federals presented evidence that at one ‘time Charles Ebbetts, owner of the Brooklyn club, had ‘more than 24 ball players blaek listed, under suspension and unable to get employment © case of Jack Harper ts one that the Feds told, Harper was pitching for the Reds at a salary of $4,500, Tn one game he hit Frank Chance three times with pitched balis, the last one render ing Chance unconscious Chance accused Harper of hitting him pur posely and {nformed the pitcher of his intention of “putting him out of the business.” That winter President Murphy made a_ trade with Cincinnat! Chance tnatsted | upon having Harper in the trade. Harper Is Euchered Cincinnati traded Harper to Cht- cago and the Cubs offered Harper a salary of $1,500. Chance told Harper that he had him; that he elther would sign that contract or quit. Harper appealed to the com- mission which declined to hear his case—and he was out: of baseball and never has been back. Mike Griffin, Mike Kelly and Walter Thornton were all driven from baseball. So was Bob Spade. Jack Pfiester, pitcher of the Cubs for years, was “waived” out of the league and banished when he re fused to obey orders and sign for what Milwaukee wanted him to play for—about ONE-THIRD his salary under his Chicago contract. More than 200 players have thus been driven out of the game! Fate of the Trio As an illustration of the power Brown and Pfiester of the Cubs agreed to hold out for more salary. ‘They agreed to stick together. Fin- ally Murphy gave them a com- Promise increase—and they signed. The night they signed an officer of the club remarked that they ‘would pay dearly for it! Note what happened. Murphy — oe ee a ae Here’s How Magnates Drive Men — Out of Organized Baseball ae neve ON Mordecai Broun Three Famous Cub Pitchers Wh Ball” as the Magnates Play it. practically drove Overall off the team. Ag soon as Pfeister com menced to weaken through an arm injured tn pitching Murphy pushed him into the minors, and when Pfeister rebelled he was driven out of the game. When Brown hurt a leg and tt seemed he was done as a pitcher, Murphy sent bim Loutsville. ' wait for the Sunday morning p Two teams played basebali on t of that game. tyre, boxing Instructor of the Seatt! A dog got loose in Chicago and eee them. They with his arm in the alr as the sign © Have Felt the Power of “inside some mighty clever amateurs unde Two clubs assured me they never| parts of the country walved a claim on Brown or were} asked to do so. Later Bill Gray }son, owner of the Louisville club,| CO8t of sport, ceased to ring throwgh |sprung a sensation by producing| letters showing that Murphy sent} | Brown to Louisville UNDER THE |CONDITION THAT HE NEVER PERMITTED TO GET BACK INTO THE MAJOR LEAGUES. They should give a column con races. Those paragraphers owe the them material for all winter jokes. Hold First | EUROPE’S FAMOUS DRIVER WILL RACE AT INDIANAPOLIS | Varsity Wins | Second Game [—IN THE WORLD OF SP EDITED BY HMAYBEE SMITH Withholding the announcement, as usual, morning, President Dugdale hae announced that he has “dis @ potential Bill James in the person of A. L. Ha mold glant, who played with the Dayton, Wash. will try out ghie season with the Seattle team Dug expects him to m: e when remarkabl and the fans are given opportunity, if they they will hear of for a few days and will never hear of again. They all look good before it comes time to deliver the goods. | “The motor car has killed the old prejudice against it,” shouts one manufacturer; probably by killing t Cobb sliding into a base feet first with skates on! Under his signature in the morning paper of Sunday, Chet Mcin Having finished the family cornmeal and bacon, several ball pia ers are showing extraordinary desire to start spring training early. fust heard that it was traded for a ball player. | Many boxers have gained prominence in their home towns on the Pacific coast and have acquired the notion that they are unbeatable, only to Invade the East with the idea of aweeping everything before wake up some night in an Bastern arena to find some Eastern lad whom they had never heard of three days before the scrap fessional cirefes at least, and while no one can deny that Mcintyre bas spilled when there same boys tackle some of the huskies from other No sooner had the voice of President Hibben, ce suring the high than the Tigers went out and hired a brand new, high-priced coach. 7 6 6m Y FIRST TEAM WINS PAGE 9 DUG THINKS HE HAS ANOTHER BILL JAMES— MAGNATES DRIVE MEN FROM ORGANIZED BALL ORTS— Oo serermmemaearamesoas mate Champ Cue Tourney | Tonight The opening game In the sec ond annual tournament for the | 18.2 balkline billiard champlon- | ship of the Northwest will be played at Brown & Hulen’s parlors tonight at 8 o'clock, Charley Hulen, of Seattle, and | Mac Bisaiilon, of Portland, be | Ing the opponents, While Hulen | belongs to Seattle in this in stance, he will represent: Ta | coma in response to plea | from Ed Corby, who was too | busy to take part. | That let's me out| Any attempts to dope the’ win-| |ner of the series are out of thal | question, so evenly matched do the| men appear on the day of the first! of Spokane, Real Estate Loans We loan money on improved Seattle real estate or for building purposes up to 50 per cent of the of the property offered as security. until Bunday good. ‘discover! ink sheets, to hear of players conservative valuation oe | prejudiced : ys We loan in sums from $300 to $25,000, he lc of Lake Placid; Imagine Ty On the monthly installment plan a_ bor- rower may pay as low as $12.14 a month (interest and principal included) . per thou- @ Athletic club, dopes out how his| Dattl is not a bad bet to win this series prodigies are going to cop some of the world’s amateur fistic champion j ivi | ships at tho coming meet at the San Francisco fair. Here's anata the| But as far ax picking winners sand dollars borrowed—with the privilege of dope is true, but, also, hore's doubting {t. Full pag tls on to either Ray Hogue, Wallgren, of Ev i ‘ % : . acme local prominenes, caly te brush up agaiast scape artin from same\erett, or Hulen has just as good paying as much more at any time as desired. other section and have his clock rudely a chance, Hogue, especially, loom-) . but effectually ‘stopped | . jing up strong. | | - All the players have been on the| Y | ground for several days, Bisaillon| jand Rice arriving last Thursday The game tonight will start promptly at 8 o'clock and special bleachers will be erected around the table, Admission is free ‘Soccer Cup care i el Race Close d Washington Savings and Loan Association Pred se bad aainniok ate. 810 Second Avenue. Solty senertee ikea Wis Mame (Seattle National Bank Building) Established 25 Years. Assets $4,400,000. latly yesterday, when the lead- We also loan on the “straight mortgage” plan at lowest rates of interest. We charge NO COMMISSION. bit nine persons; | suspect it had) of the victor r his wing, he may find his dope the cla corridors of old Nassau ing Tacoma team went down to defeat before the Carbonado eleven on the latter's grounds, by a score of 2 to 1, -The closen of the score ductor’s day at the six-day bicyole| indicates the nature of the con- | | promoters something for providing test. The coal diggers showed an edge over the Tacomans in team ‘work during the first per- lod and finished the half with one goal. Tacoma rearranged her lineup in the ond half and the change was a good one, the Tacomans doing better of- VANCOUVER TEAM | READY FOR SEASON Tors } VANCOUVER, B. C,, Feb. 8— BASKETBALL TITLE By defeating the Plymouth chureh five tn the second of three Target Meet The Seattle Trapshooters’ asso lefation held the opening meet of jthe season on the Harbor tslan In marked contrast to the Wash |ington-Oregon baskethall game of Friday night was that of Saturday evening, when Tony Savage's quin FREE ADMISSION AT DREAMLAND DANCING EVERY EVENING EVERY ONE WELCOME } Wit! continue to ship Salmon, aver- aging § pounds. dressed, in Individual doxes, to any point in the U. @ All Charges Prepaid, $1.25 Guaranteed to arrive in perfect con- Aition. Also Crabs, Smelt, Trost, Kippered Salmon and all other ses products. See the fish before shipped it you wt 501 Northern Bank Bidg. Main 6874. AMERICAN CAFE FOURTH AND PIKE ENTERTAINMENT + FRENCH DINNER With Bottle of Wine—50c (, gio'ses | § OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY Missing ceeth 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 fn all cases. We Stand Back of Our Work for 12 Years’ Guarantee. 8 | $25 Set of Teeth Guaranteed ........... 15 Set of Teeth 10 Solid Gold or Crown 10 Gold or Porcelain ridge Work ... Solid Gold Fillings ... Other Fillings ... Office hours, 8:30 to 6. 9 to 12 OHIO F Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY STREET Sundays, ‘lass C—Lashua, first and second| In both the intermediate and! | Prizes; McConnell, third. Class D/ senior classes inthe City Ff —Stimson, first prize; White, sec | House Athletic contests which jed last week, the Ballard boys grounds yesterday, the sunshine and warm weather bringing out an enthustastic crowd of gunmen. Two events of 15 birds each and one of marked the opening contest conspicuous by their absence. 20 birds made up the regular shoot | Washing*on took the lead from the program, and three merchandise/start, and although the visitore prizes were offered in each event. worked hard and well, they were un-| The men were divided into four! able to solve the Varsity’s defense classes, according to their per and the Seattle team was never centage for the 50 targets. h ied. When Oregon did ma’ A special merchandise event fol-| spurt, failure to shoot comparatiy lowed the principal event. | ly easy goals kept them from adding The prize winners were Williams | to thelr score. There was much first and McKelvey second in the/brilliant individual play on both 90 per cent class; Landwehr in the| teams, and tn general the game was 86 class, Holcomb in the $0 class,/one of the flashiest of the season Schilplin in the 75 class, Chinn in/and pleased the spectators mightily. the 70 class an derson tn the 65 class. The winners in the regular event were as follows: Class A—Deskin Reid, first and second prizes; Wi! Mams, third. Class B—Call, first and third prizes; Smith, second | | tet defeated the Oregonians 32 to 21 in a snappy, speedy contest, win ning the series of two games. which w Fouls. BALLARD FIRST IN FIELD HOUSE RACE md and third en j came off victorious, with the teams jrepresenting Hiawatha being the runners up in both classes. The ‘ae round of games in the Roys’ SPORTING ‘The University of idaho basket ball five beat Montana at Missoula Saturday night, 35 to 27 Tom McCarty of Lewiston, Mont. won a@ verdict over Charley Welr ert of New York in @ 10-round bout in New York Saturday night. William T. Chaffin, owner and breeder of Hal Chaffin, Hal Direct and Walter Direct, is dead at Co. lumbia, Tenn, Whew hie automobile skidded during a 100-mile race over thr Ascot Park course at Los Angeles yesterday, Jack Callaghan, driver was thrown from the car and tr paled on a board fence. He has ar even chance for life <The Wapato high school basket Vall team won a fast contest fi the Men's Athletic club outfit Wapato Saturday, 86 to 10. | C. A. Moon le the leader In the! in the three-cushion billiard tourney | at the 8. A. O., with a perfect score | Recent games put W. P. Harding | second, with a pércentage of .714 and T. R. Shepard and F. 1. Plom mer third with .666. | Ben Reuben, 158-pound champlor! wrestler of the A. A. U., whil wrestling at Chicago, broke tl collar bone of his opponent, FE. ¢ Babcoek, by hurling him to the ma Hurley, Swanson, Mason and Lund have been declared the win ners in the White House pocket bil ard tournament which has been 1n/| 1S NOT HAVING A FIT, TA ae oTH, iS A BASEBALL THE FEDERAL LEAGUE 1S THE MAN HAVING A FIT? NO, THE MAN MAN FROTH AT THE MQUTH AND TURN SOMER= SAULTS’, AND SWEAR AND BEAT UPON THE WITH HIS FIST AND TEAR HIS HAIRT | games for the city basketball cham. |plonship Saturd night the firet team of the Y. M. C, A. annexed | the title and will next go after the| inter-association championship of | the Northwest. The score was 28 |to 19. The teams were neck and |neck until a few moments of the |eall.of time in the Inst when |the Y bo: with Jensen as the wheel horse, showed a flash of | apeed and took a asfe margin. Jen ren t five goals from the field white Ketchner put up the best per formance for Plymouth Fifty exhibition games are on th: | schedule for the Chicago Americans | after they have trained for 10 daye jat Paso Robles, Cal fensive work and the goal keepers on both sides had their hands full. Each side scored in the second period and Ta- coma was unable to cage the ball that would tle the contest Fort Lawton soldiers yester- day, the Seattle Thistles were victorious by a score of 3 to 1. } The best grand stand seats will yo $25 per at the Jobnson-Willard 20-round fight at Juarez, ex. Dia grams of the arena indicate that the cheapest grand stand seats will be some distance from the ring-| side, They will sell for $5 and in clude.the last four rows, The President Bob Brown of the Van- couver baseball team returned from | Seattle Saturday night with con tracts signed by Dode Brinker and Tony Brottem tucked away in his inside pocket. This practically completes the Vancouver squad for the season, and 24 men will report for spring practice on March 20 Among the twirlers signed are Harry Eddy, a Seattle boy, and Will Brandt, the be: Vancouver Wholesale season pitcher of the} league last WILL HOLD SMOKER: A splendid program of boxing and OCTOR at the Right Drug Co, 168 it, near Second ave, ex-government physi- your ease and Pea you, lutely without cl ree We want your patronage and of- fer you the doctor's services as ap inducement. Look fur the Yellew Frent. Ca! by the Seattle temple of Camels at their hall, 1616 Third ave., next Sat- urday night. A number of members of the order have been taking box- ing lessons under Jim Murphy, the Camels’ club instructor, and they will appear with the padded mitts. prices range from $5 for these seats’ other athletic events is scheduled! A big crowd is expected to witness for the smoker which will be given | Darius Resta, Europe's automobile driver, has entered the| Indianapolis 500-mile race May 29. famous He won the 1913 coupe l'auto at Paris. He will drive a Sunbeam car. Junior league schedule will be played February 13, and in this di vision the Collins team gives prom ise of finishing first, with Ballard second. Xx! O—H! wet Xxx! D—H; DDD! THE DERAL LEAGYE |! THEN WHY DOES THE MAGNATE. IGNORING progress a couple of weeks, | — Patrick T. Powers, former presi- rates 7. powers trmer ores DR. SPEIDEL KEEPS | franchise for the Kansas City Fed kg eral league team, and will transfer|, Dr. W. C. Bpeldel successfully de it to New York or Newark | fended his title of Y. M. C. A, hand-| paciastctbnils fe} tts inaserth ball champion Friday night at T: when he defeated Mat layer of the Tacoma Y., 15-21 and 21-11, B. B, Burnside who accompanied Dr, Speidel, clash jed with Phillips of Tacoma, but Burnside was not up to the form dis played in the recent tourney, and was beaten, 21-7 and 21-13. The Tw|. comans are expected in Seattle the latter part of the week to play a return match at the Y, M. ©, A. court coma We guarance@ the superiority of the Lundberg Truss, and give free trial to prove ‘A. LUNDBERG CO. form! DI lances Pet Te, EPR PERRY IS FIRST IN ENDURANCE GAMES Twelve Seattle bowlers en- gaged in a six-hour endurance contest yesterday, man starting at 12:15 and rolling 15 games, ending at 6:15. Perry | was high man, with 2,809 pins, and average score of 187, Pea each with 2,743, a single game of the day was made by Moffett, who bowled 232, The best score for to $25 for the best. made by a and the flavor, coming dime against a tidy red tin that cost three td some real tobacco! i youre ared-blooded s to a tidy red tin of smoke joy jammed into that system of yours. Because P. A. was record on pipe and it until the cows come home, it can’t bite your tongue, can’t parch your throat. And that’s afact! PRINGE ALBERT the national joy smoke ted process that cuts out the bite post puts in my, but iced to ce. to the man who's years anda pack a pipe or Prince Albert is sold everywhere in tine, 1005 also in handeome poand R J” REYNOLDS ‘TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C, citizen, you beat it Prince Albert and eno of Prince yy bed fortune to perfect! Just kind o’ let it sink in that you nor any other man anywhere ever did such tobacco. A. is a revelation—a_ tobacco revolution that sure certain will smash joy right into your smoke department. And today’s fine for a go-to-it try-out! red bags, 5 red pepopved ban, je; tidy the festivities “Take it” from me- I know!” on across the get some put a new high top » Youcansmoke the wallop— what Fan thers to match a tobacco rolla cigarette with