The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 9, 1915, Page 7

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Sundays, OHIO Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY STREET ("FULLERTON SAYS BASEBALL SEASON TO START Se ee eee ‘BASEBALL TO START ' SEASON WITH BEST | managers. | A brief study of the managers |may give some line on what their teams will be; for the team in ev Jery instance ts a reflection of the personality of Its leader, Of course, no manager can Win unless he by: | the tools; but it fs equally true that | Naps—Intelligent, good fleld lead jeven a good team cannot win with jer, Has had hard proposition, Ham. }a bad manager. Here's the way I | pered by interference. jsee them HUGH JENNINGS, Petrolt Th EORGE STALLINGS, Boston | gers Aggressive, hard driving tion and handling of me CLARK GRIFFITH, Washington Senators—Greatest judge of pitch ers and condition in the game, Hard loser. JOR BIRMINGHAM, Cleveland | es — Big. impreasive and manager; great leader off the feild thonghtul. The closest student of CLARENCE ROWLAND, Chicago | baseball tn the game. Pair with his White Sox-—Aggressive, hustling, | men off the field, a slave driver on |Jennings type. Fiery leader on jit |fleld, Unknown quantity Phillies—Quiet,| BRANCH RICKEY, 8t. Louts Browns—-Studtous, and quick thinker, JOE TINKER, Chicago Fede— Hustling, aggressive type. Great inside man, Showed unexpected lability as leader. FIELDER JONES, St. Louis Feds |—One of the greatest and extremely | thoughtful, earnest fellow. A trifle jeasy going and untried as a dis- etplinartan ROGER BRESNAHAN, Chicago | Cubs—McGraw school of managers. | Great judge of pitchers. Fights for everything. Well liked by some players, disiiked by others. } CHARLI HERZOG, Cineinnat! | popular with players. | Reds—Smartest of the managers.) GEORGE STOVALL, Kansas City | New-school manager, using much of | Feds-—Fiery veteran. Too hot-tem. brainy leader MILLER HUGGINS, St. Lous! Cardinals—Clever, thoughtful fellow | Much improved by last year's ex- perience. Knows the inside game Judge of pitchers. REBEL OAKES, Pittsburg Feds —Hustler, agkressive Learned much last year about handling mea. thoroughly, but weak on judging OTTO KNARE, Baltimore Feds pitchers. —A great young leader. Fine fel-| WILBUR ROBINSON, Brooklyn low |Dodgers—Close student of game;| LARRY SCHLAPLY Buttaio} too good-natured on and off field. Feds—Minor leaguer who tmproved. FRED CLARK, Pittsburg Pirates —Hard driving, dead in earnest fel. perience. | low, Wearing under the long), LEE | strain. ‘Unknown BILL Boston Red men. Below caliber of the league tn ex MAGEE, Brooklyn Feds— ability Popular with CARRIGAN SHUGRUE MEETS WELSH TONIGHT NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Joe Shugrue of Jersey City will make an of fort to lift the lightweight crown from Freddie Welsh, champion of the world, In a ten-round, nodecision bout here tonight. The men will weigh in at 185 pounds. Shugrue and Welsh met some months ago, when the Jersey lad gave the champion one of his toughest battles on this side of the water, and he Is confident that now he has taken the measure of the champion he will be able to win a decisive victory over him tonight. Shugrue has been matched for a i2round contest with Johnay Griffiths, at Akron, on the night of February 22, © of eee WELLS AND MORAN SIGN FOR BOUT LONDON, Feb. 9.—Articles re signed last night by Bombardier | Wells, champion English heavyweight, to meet Frank Moran, Amert- | can, in a 26-round contest here, on the night of March 29. This will be | Jack Johnson, In France, last year. | stage the contest. The National Sporting club will JACK JOHNSON 18 ON HIS WAY on March 6. | ting Into fighting condition, but declares ment I ° ee POSTPONE BAYLEY-BURNS BOUT VANCOUVER, C,, Feb, 9—The scheduled 20-round fight tween “Roughhouse” be rext Saturday night until February 21. Both boys requested the post ponement on account of other ring engagements oe ene MOHA GETS THE VERDICT | MILWAUKEE, Feb. 9.—Bob Moha, heavyweight | newspaper decision over Gus Christie here | rounds of battle. Moba was the aggressor the greater part of the way was given | bad a telling effect. o- WOLGAST AND SMITH BOX DRAW COLUMBTS, O., Feb. 9.—Ad Wolga former jightweight cham- plon, and Cy Smith of Hoboken boxed a 12-round, no-decision match | here last night. Wolgast was unable to use his right hand, injured in ja bout with Freddie Welsh, with any materia) effect, and, with this referees. SPORTING TO RACE ON SKATES| Under the auspices of the Eureka Athietic club, Arthur Finberg and William will appe: - race o Seattle Sunday afternoon. start will be made at 2 p. m. from 20th and Terrace. The boys will race from that point | to the entrance of Volunteer | Park and return, a distance of | FLASHES The | Ed Ruelback, former pitcher for |the Brooklyn Nationals, has signed |@ one-year contract with the Fed jeral league, and will be assigned to |a Federal club later. John J. McDermott of New York approximately a mile and a |twice winner of the open golf cham half. : . pionship, is in a sanitarium near | Philadelphia recuperating from what his family terms a | nervous breakdown.” The Doty basketball team won the championship of Lewis county last night at Centralia by defeating the Centralia high school five in a one-sided contest, 37 to 7. The Cen “complete MAKE RELAY RECORD BOSTON, Feb. 9.—The team rep- resenting the Boston Athletic asso- ciation established a new world’s record for the indoor relay distance | the first battle in which Moran has engaged since his contest with| lof 1,560 yards in the annual com | petition with the New York Athletic lelub. The new record is 3 minutos 2% seconds, a fifth of a second |faster than the record established last year by the Harvard team Burns, Rose, Cajdwell and Halpin made up the record breaking team Claire Allez, Cyril Rumble, Althea Marlatt and Robert Bronson win | place on Franklin debating team, | } Capito! Hill union services at First Methodist Protestant church | wilt be conducted by Rev, H. bt Law. 4ND BE SURF, THA’ Why subject yourself RAVE feo when ® thorough and honest ‘Thirty years’ special ai Ehrlich’s Great € Interred Come to me for r Office Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p.m. INVESTIGATE 7 YOU ARE BEING TREATED PROPERLY. 1 CAN GIVE YOU REFERENCES spurious treatments and o7 diagnosis of your 1 EXAMIN to YOU MONEY? on re for Blood Disorders Admin- ta Minimum Cost Blood Test « DONAWAY cuiecie” pouine, Sundays 10 s. m. to 18. tralia boys neverhad a chance. The Providence team of the Inter. national league announces the pur. chase of Catcher Pat Haley from |the Des Moines team of the West jern league. The sophomore team of the Ridge. | field high school won the last inter | class cross-country run of the sea |son yesterday. RIVERSIDE, Cal,, Feb, 9—In the |opening game for the Pacific coast | junior &amptonship polo cup here yesterday, the Chicago team out |played Pasadena in every depart | ment, and won easily, 19% to 4 Although he dropped a game yes. terday, C, A. Moon continues to lead in the 8. A. C, three-cushion billiard stournament with a percentage of 823, T.R. Shepard and F. H. Plum. mer are tied for second place with percentages of .666. Lioyd Rickart, secretary of the Federal league, elected presi- dent of St. Louls Federal club yes terday, to succeed KE. A, Steininger, who resigned some days ago to look after his private interests, after his private business, MeGraw's tactics. Very brainy man red on and off the field and good fel- BILL PHILLIPS, Indianapolis | low Feds—Big leaxue caliber, Fine | | BY HUGH & FULLERTON Sox—-Good-natured, “good fellow” | The one striking improvement tn | type. Improved greatly last year. baseball in recent years—in fact,| BILL. DONOVAN, New York} the one improvement, for in many | Yankees—Good natured, easy go-| | respects the game has deteriorated, |ing. Student of pitchers. is the selection of higher cl CONNIE MACK, Philadelphia |brainter and more studious men as | Athletics —~ Quiet, forceful and thoughtful, Suc due to selec: | pounder ever tugned out by the 8. A | in Lioyd Madden, STAR—TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1915. PAGE 7 I—IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS— EDITED BY HAYBEE SMITH Chet Mcintyre, boxing instructor of the 8. A. C., and other Seattle lovers of the fiatic art, whe are t@uting Earl Baird as the greatest 125-| sting him for cham ©, and plonship honors at San Francisco, are overlooking one grand little bet Although Baird was selected over Madden tn the yecent city championship bouts at the 8. A ered microscope to see where he had anything wtall over the Madden lad, Unprejudicsd who saw that bout will remember that the first round was as even as could be, In the second stanza den worked through with a tremendous uppercut that rocked Baird's head away out of plumb and had him woozy for soMme seconds, In the third round Baird came bi and landed heavily on Madde’ head and rocked it in turn, but he certainly gave no worse than he had received. Baird wab picked for the champ, apparently, and the judges appeared to forget Madden's performance in the second stanza, while Baird's work in the third was fresh.in thelr mmds, If these two lade were turned loose tn & basement, it t* hard to tell which would come oul, but whichever one did would.know that he had been dallying with something about as gentile as a turpentined wildcat Personally, I figure that Madden would stand just as good a chance as Baird in getting away with the amateurs at San Francisco. . One of the racers in the Chicago six-day race made a breakfast of a plate of harenpfeffer, a slice of bi ed ham, four eggs, three oranges, a grapefrutt, three cups of coffee and a mince pie; and then some one blamed the slow pace on the condition of the track, In a few days you'll Spring is coming. Interview with 187 big league ball players: tion of my life right now.” . “i'm in the best condi- Judging from the Irritable note in Ban Johnson's voice, he is at last inning to suspect that the Federal league exists. There is a horse running at New Orleans named Cincinnatl, Base- ball fans will never make him a favorite. . Buck Weaver of the Chicago White Sox is a wrestling fan, hoping, possibly, to see some one make as many wild throws as he can Eddie Santry says hie boxing bill will bar crooks; just what there is in that statement to make so many fighters and managers mad | can't see, can you? Frank Gotch in going to wrestle for the movies, and, like the wise man he ts, be got a toe-hold on the coin before he started to train. 1 have not heard, however, of Galveston, Tex., arranging for a home- coming day in honor of Jack Johnson **. Wall street is determined to conceal the ) business crisis of the country, They do not even mention Tom Sharkey leaving New York “eee e “7 Some one is trying to make golf a sociable game. A fellow who misses a three-foot putt with a chance for a four is about as sociable at an Englishman fn a German neighborhood. Wiltie Beecher has one distinction; he is the only American light- weight who hasn't beaten Champion Freddie Welsh. Willie ought to 'HULEN ©, it takes a high-pow-| 1 PORTLAND CUEIST BEATS HULEN IN 1ST GAME | SHUGRUE AND WELSH WILL BATTLE TONIGHT | | you a $20 Suit, Overc For $30 you ca Clothes Terms cash. 719 Second Ave. KING BROS. CO. oat or Raincoat for it. . For $15 you can get $25 garments. For $20 yeu can get $30 garments. For $25 you can get $35 garments. n get $40 garments. There is a $10 difference in what King Bros.’ fine quality Clothing costs now and what it will cost after this sale closes. As this sale ends the cut-price period and regular prices will then be in force for months to come, this is your last chance to get GOOD for less than they are worth. Correct Apparel for Men F. S. Lang Mfg. plant damaged by fire. | Mrs. Mary T. Du Cett, mother of | police clerk, dies in Portland | Good-sized audience hears Louis Mich#l, war lecturer, at Tivoli. | Conibear DROPS BARBADOES, Feb. 9.—Jack Johnson, world’s heavyweight cham-|of W. racing crew has inaugurated jon, reached here yesterday on his way from Puecons Ayres to Juarez, a new Mexico, where he is scheduled to defend his title against Jess Willard | selection this year, with the result Johnson weighs 240 peunds and will have difficulty get-| that not one of the 60 aspirants for condition is splendid right| the first crew who are turning dut now. He expects difficulty in reaching Juarez in time to train prop-|for practice on Lake Washington lerly for the battle, and in that event will ask for a short postpone | daily knows that he will be select led. Charley Burns, lightweight champion of Canada, or ability. and Joe Bayley, former holder of that title, has been postponed from work again: the | It is not likely the crews will be t night, after ten hard | named for more than a month Money , - | eee Meme, | ond landed more frequently than Christie, although the latter's punches | | handicap, the honors were considered about even by the newspaper Is Trying MATCH New Stunt Coach Hiram Conibear of the U.) off the right way in the first match of the Northwest balk- tem of crew training and} Mores Averbuch, who dashed acid in wife's face, will be tried for! second-degree a ult. Drees rehearsals begin for senior play at Franklin high Friday night. | Y. M. Brotherhood club wil! hold | Valentine celebration at weekly | dinner tonight Lewis Hart elected sophomore | president of Franklin. Y. W. C. A. chorus appears in concert tonight | Employes of defunct Sun meet at, line championship billiard ries at Brown & Hulen’s par- lors last night, by taking the measure of Charlies Hulen, 250 | to 153, before 400 spectators. Bisailion was perfectiy at home before the crowd, as his average of 6 and 10-40 shows. The Portland player made some clever shots and handied his cue like a professional. His draws were marvelous, and instead of masse- ing, he went to the rail when the |tvorles Hned up, which takes cool | nerves and delicate finesse His high runs were 29, from the break, 30, 21, 26 and 20. Hulen, who is representing Ta coma in place of Ed Corby, was off form and did not get started until late in the game, when he began to climb steadily, Hulen missed shots he used to make with his left hand! 10 years ago. | This evening Garth L. Rice of Spokane wil! mix with Ray Hogue,| Seattle title holder ch ts con | {ident of winning, Rice even count jing on hanging up an average of at| least “6% Hogue ranges around seven and eight | Special bleachers erected for the| game last night were crowded to capacity, proof of the increased lo-| cal interest in balk-line, Tonight's) / match commences at 8 sharp. Jim Loveland acted as referee, Nor does Conibear know who will make up bis crew yet. Conibear has divided his squad into three sections, regardless of experience and is having the men ach other. Gradually as of elimination, he material down to the and from that bunch first and second cgpws by the proc will get his best he has, will pick his THIS BATTLER HAS “ONE WICKED LEFT Bowling on the Bismarck alleys, in the Commercial league schedule, last night, the team representing Augustine & Kyer defeated the Brunswick-Balke-Collender outfit, 2,279 to 1,801. Hanson and Hulen of the wipning team put over the high score of 185 and high @ erage | of 165. ¥ . . In the same league, on the Im- pertal alleys, the sales department be lightweights in Australia. His| of the P. 8. T., L. & P. Co, defeated next battle will be a ten-round set-|the General Electric Co., 2,303 to to With Bobby Scanlon at Kenosha, | 2,239, Langdon of the winners roll- Wis,, Feb, 12. jed high score of 188 and high aver. - lage of 170. NATIONAL MAGS TO | FIX 1916 SCHEDULE ioe stein with Cape Drake NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Team own-| team, No, 1, last night, the score) era of the National baseball league) being 2,891 to 2,319. The high are meeting here today to adopt a score of 198 went to Brake, and the playing @chedule for the 1915 sea-| high average of 181 to Hoffman son. It is expected that the Na- dtu Wed tional magnates will rescind the ac-| The Grays had an easy time wal- tion taken at their December meet-| loping the Violets at the 8. A. C og. sducing the player limit to) alleys last night, the score being! 2 men doe Welling Of all the youngsters in the light weight boxing circles, Joe Welling looks the best. This young Chi- cago battler has a deft as wicked a® Charlie White's. He has met and defeated all the . ee Capt. Hoffman's team, No. 5, In| for each team, in view of the) 2,610 to 2,436. Braggins of the Vio- fact that the American league did! lets rolled high score o@ 215 and not reduce their maximum from 26Gardiner of the Grays high average Labor Temple tonight to hear, trustees report. Boy dele: return from Y. M. C. A. conference at Bellingham E. W. Wright starts $25,000 dam- | age suit against Alvin Schwager as result of auto accident. Gasoline jon at Fourth and Stewart looted attie Y. W. C. A. ranks fifth among 239 tn America in number cared for during 1914 Or, T. D, Tuttle, new state health missioner, goes on job Wednes: co! day. Shotgun stolen from room of Otto Werner, Parker hotel. Lumbermen met Tuesday noon to form opposition to wood substi tutes now on market : Pay telephone in store at 1021'4 Jackson st. rifled. Negro vote will be debated at A. M. E. church, 1522 14th ave., Wed nesday night i W. S. Hunter, laborer, hit by train at Renton, 1s brought to city | hospital for treatment Theft of two motorcycles Mon. day night reported. County allowance for upkeep of County Health Officer Sparling’s auto, cut. Sneak thief enters room of George Winton, 7 Seventh ave. Chamber of Commerce logged. off land and irrigation committee | goes on record for reduction of} 2-mill levy | ELEVATING THE A. A. MEANS JUST THAT BY FULLERTON The making of the American as sociation into a major league calls to mind a reverend gentleman who | lived in our home town, He had | about two acres of orchard and the} county fair offered a prize for the greatest variety of apples grown in| any one orchard. The parson dis- played the most bewildering array | of varieties and swept tRe prize | list. After a while some one re- marked “Pardon, how does it come you have so many variegies of apples in | so small an orchar | ‘Well, I'll tell you.” he replied cannily t's just as easy to name men to each team, of 1902-3, an apple as it is to name a calf.” ° — ————-)¢@ HERE ai } —_—_—— one ——©| @ Police get three suspected) New torpedo boat er burglars. | O'Brien averages 30.85 knots on trial trip. e Phoenix health authorities order entire Arizona legislature vacci- nated. Marquis of - Londonderry, Ulster leader, dies of pneumonia: Snohomish county will require bond to guarantee highways from owners of donkey engines er machinery place to place. Arizona passes new anti-alien bill. Fargo, express magnate, dies at New York, age 85. J. P. Morgan selis porcelain col- lection for $4,000,000 ? J. A. Farrell, steel trust presi- dent, predicts U.S. favorable trade balance this year will $1,000,000,000. being moved from Singer Sewing Machine Co. re-| mbling plant on full time | opens a: schedule. Government officials find it hard to determine whether wheat rise is | due to speculation or legitimate de- mand Congressman Neeley prefers charges of. official misconduct against U. 8. Judge Dayton of West Virginia district. ‘THE BEST CATCH OF THE SEASON 1S THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW id oth-} reach | Prompt Action Is Worth $10 to You If you'll bring a $10 bill in here tomorrow we'll give An overstock of 465 garments is going rapidly. For the present, however, you can get any kind of clothes you want—business suits, street suits, an overcoat or a raincoat, or provide your- self with dress clothes at these reduced prices. . But you must act NOW. Near Columbia Arkansas lower house adopts res- olution calling on U. S. senate to act favorably on ship purchase bill. Minimum wage law has not re- |sulted in lowering maximum wage | for women, industrial welfare com- | mission reports. F. 8. Burroughs, recently chief engineer of the public service com- mission, lands $10,000 job with Easftrn engineering corporation. Baron Dewa, Japan's emissary te San Francisco fair, to reach Wash- ington Tuesday night. | Auto service established from | Fairbanks to Chitina. Attorney General Tanner rules state employes whose homes are in | Seattle cannot charge living ex- penses to state. | Shutdown of sawmills in Chehalis district results in unusual amount |of land clearing. Red Cross raises $4,014 for war relief purposes in Fairbanks, Alas- ka, and near-by towns. NAVY YARD ROUTE Steamers H. B. Kennedy and Tourtet Leave Colman Dock, Seattle, 6:30 (except Sunday), 8:00, 10:30 a 1, cept Sunday (Sunday 2:50), Saturday, 11:45 p.m. Time table subject to change without notice. Phone Main 3101. Price 80e Reuné Trip THE CATCHER TELLS THE GOOD JUDGE GURE you can!—you can get the tobacco comfort you . want, Try “Right-Cut”— the Real Tobacco Chew. It will satisfy you better than any of the old kind. You get the flavor of rich sappy tobacco—seasoned and sweet- ened just enough. Tuck it away. Sve how easily and evenly the real i ‘isfies without grinding, how how few chews why it is The less in the end. ready chew, cut fine and short shred 90 that you won't have ‘on it with your teeth, Grinding om ordinary candied tobscco too muel The taste of pure, ooo does not need to be covered up w ice. Notice how the salt brings out the rich tobacco taste in “| One small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY 5O Union Square, New York BUY FROM DEALER OR SEND 10S STAMPS TOUS ou take to ‘eal Tobucce ith molasses and Cut.” 4