The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 30, 1915, Page 7

THE STAR TODAY PRESENTS CLEVEREST BASE- BALL CONTEST EVER; GET INTO THE GAME SEMI-PRO OUTFIT! BEATS DUG’S TEAM Fan ee et S, ek eee : ; By Kaybee pa T TOOK the Battersby & Smith semi-pro team 10 innings WARNING TO THE FANS " . : Don't send in your answers until have the complete ey did oO . yd's bune y . 7 you have ie p! #6 do it, but they did it to Tealey Raymond's bunch at! | team. One player will appear dally until the mine have ap- le’s park yesterday afternoon by a score of 5. The defeat of the Seattle squad was due directly to weakness on the part of the heaving staff | se ays started work on the mound for Seattle but he By Hugh S. Fullerton lacked pep, and the B. & S. bunch had little difficulty reach-| Here Ie a baseball puzzle that will test your knowledge of the gam his offerings for eight -bingles in the first five frames,| of ite players and your memory " h brought in five runs. Then Wolfram took up the! "burden and was so wild and showed so little that after he| had been swatted about the field for a while, Manager Ray-| mond slipped him his permanent blow card Tntielder Healy arrived from the South { just in time to rush to the field and get into the game and he made a splendid showing, clouting out three hits and walk ing to first. He handled the third bag like a vet and Dug and Tealey are clated over his performance The feature of yesterday's game was the first triple play ever pulled on the lot, made by the B. & S. outfit ot peared, Then come to bat with your answers, will be paid to incomplete teams. No attention each of whom le shown in the position allotted to hi on the all-etar club, The Star offers a prize of a season ticket for Ow dale's park for 1915 to the first reader who nami thede men correctly across portions of the faces, to make the task mo difficult. Each of the photographs is an exceile likeness of the player, and chosen beca best. to deceive you. posely placed on the player of some other, becau most of the fans would Athletics, or the Pirates, or the Giant nators. In fact, almost all the club 4 With each photograph as it is Johnson battle haye been! facte about the player which may assist you in determining his identit warned by the Cuban offi The catcher, for instance, once was sold for an old uniform and a pa clais that both men will be thrown | of bate by a man who Is now one of the leading managers of the cou: out of the ring if t is any sign | try. of fake. A man more experienced| Ohio, The center fielder always catches a baseball with the finger than Willard might be able to fake | both hands pointing upward, and holds @ record as one of the g with Johnson and put it over, but base runners in the world. it takes a wise old head to fake ts y to avoid telling you facts about ti and get The Cu identify him directly, but the facts about him that fans 1 anything to help. be plenty of See if you can name all nine of them and win the prize. American newspaper experts at the | tures and the ringside to see that everything is) nine days, | conducted according to rule. right garden. Ko on the bill for the | Willis Bryant of W TO PLAY will VARSITY SEATTLE THis P. M. FP THE ground conditions permit the Seattle team will line up against the U. of W. team at Jot this afternoon, and there ‘Mm unusual amount of interest in game, as it will demonstrate | what Gil Dodie. who has coached | the Varsity football squad to a sey on championship, can do as a coach. When they were f for this game Dug told that if his work as a base e oach was anything nearly as his or Tige | LITTLE CHANCE OF FAKE AT BATTLE | HE promoters of the Willard-| player that wou as his work as a footbal) fortune was made, as is always an opening for ao ‘who can make a winning base and the prize will be awarded as soon as the judges can ca | vaes the letters received during the following five days. STAR—TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1915. PAGE 7. —IN THE WORLD OF S EDITED BY HKAYBEE SMITH —o | have chosen an alletar team of nine players, Seven of the nine are in active The artist has placed strips it ie the Do not permit the caps or uniform or trimmings The caps of one club have been pur. recognize the caps of the or) ar different! rinted | will tell some well-known | The second baseman once played on small-town teams In Southern © given may serve | The pic-| “dope” accompanying them will be printed one a day for! Here’s the Greatest Baseball Puzzle Ever Invente 7a nee Get Into This Right at the Jump and Win a Prize CAN YOU NAME THIS MAN? TRY IT! m 0 re nt | | a ir in. | of CATCHER id) than mere guessing to name identify some of them will | alone and costs you nothing POR This catcher once was traded for an old uniform and two bats The man who got him in the trade i Fans, this is not a guessing contest. in the rule book and other records. Ts— JACK JOHNSON IS FAVORITE; ODDS SHORTEN— FRANK MORAN KNOCKS OUT BOMBY WELLS d; ~e eee | now one of the leading man- agers of the country. He retired from baseball as a pitcher and came back as a catcher after being He has a major league rec declared a failure ord of never having been put out of a ball game by once, when he was mis- an umpire, save taken for another of- fender. He once was a major league manager, || then went back to the ranks and has played j with three major league clubs CAN YOU NAME THIS PLAYER? It requires more these players correctly. To require real reference work It is a test of skill to enter. | PUEBLO FIREMAN ed |A WILLING HELPER eyes will be glued on ine} IM FLYNN 18 helping Jess Wit solemn Scot this afternoon | lard train for his match with ‘to see how he conducts his! Jack Johnson in Havana fon the field. Dobie has many| April 5. You must hand ft to the | second game, 5 to 1, Sanford and Williams, their battery, working smoothly. Sanford allowed but four hits, Teams wanting games with South Park address A. G, Spalding. Pueblo th He be . Preston opened the 1915 baseball first game Ozar, South Park) Seattle, or phone H, West, Sidney poses and manner-| pga gee alg Ry: Reon Age rd mn by beating the Fall City|pitcher, held the visitors to three | 1189. ee eee wah be nel bo af oe ok the — heme cam, 5 to 1, The battery for Pres | scattered hits, South Park won the —— from side lines tha hie, tom Was Pavini, MeQuade and/| nnn | = Manager “Doc” Kuiman led the brought home the bacon on | How Is ready to 4 Hog em white Holm; for Pall City, Baxter and [Redmen team to their second Etat, and If he extends | en eens never a areat fighter, |Stokes. Favini held his opponents | CURES WITHOUT DRUGS etraight victory Sunday rnoon to the baseball diamond | hut he. hover failed” ive the to two hits, and made a home run ; defeating the Burnaides, to 4 be worth geomge alae dé a run for its money, Wheth-. 294 ® Single. Sloppy fielding was|[ Wonderful Invention Re-ff)Kulman started the fireworks for ee all ne ler ‘as principal or sparring partner, | re*ponsible for a majority of the; stores Health While by oP unis dead ae Thomas | runs | men ha ) And will try out Healy tn the | he is always willing and, to use his | You Sleep. umbla grounds for next Sun own favorite expression, can't shoot a guy for trying DREW TO QUIT TRACK | | “They | The South Park Seconds took both games of a double-header at jSouth Park Sunday, trimming the | | Highland A. ©. nine, 6 to 1, in the j | OW IN RING ~ NULLS BOXER SAN FRANCISCO, March 30.—| | Howard Drew, the sensational Regro sprinter, announces that aft a er this season he will not appear) ‘GTEUBENVILLE, ©. March jagain in open competition. He in of Market Today i Delivery” Tully, a | here as a member of the Univers! boxer, of Pittsburg, | ty of California's team, which is to knocked out in thefirst | meet the University of California of a bout here iast night | Freshmen at Berkeley tomorrow. “Banty” Sharp, died early } — —_ Sharp, his seconds anc of the club were ar- but later released on bail. P Prices Paid Whelesale Dealers for Vegetabics and Frait vreeted dally by J. W. Uedwin & Co oo” . 1 | Judge Charles S. Zane, former) |law partner of Abraham Lincoln, died in Salt Lake City, age 84 | Eee plant . s | Plort tomatoes so | Florida peppers .- e Florida grape fruit @ 260 \Gartic, new 0 . new, cane. Homey, strained | Lettuce, hothouse . Navel oranges . New peas Radi tees Turnips, white Walle Walla spinach | Local spinach ; _ The world keeps moving! The oil yoy Hel our fathers gave way to the electric light of today. The old“<all-alike’ cigarettes are giving place to the new and “Utterly Different” NEBO plain end. New sigs eee! process, new satis- faction — ‘‘Utterly Different” from any other cigarette. The process is our own. We dis- covered it. We control it. But the ‘‘Utterly Different” ciga- rettes are yours—yours to smoke and enjoy—yours to tell your friends Don’t deprive yourself. Lo Spitsenderss . Winesape ... Biaymen Wins rejuvenated in perfect health man, posserston Oregon onions Onions, green Onions, Yakima Onion sete LY MLUSTRATED Potatoes river spuds Early Obio spuds . Yakima Geme Idaho and M ia, ie pou will write or call forhe Tres t Vita If you 4008 size, don: 120-1b. who, through Prrore and B: suffer from Chromie We Impaired Man Back, Nervo brick Washington ery, solid pack. . ch bles—quickly cured by using Dr. Pierce’s Tablets Cireular free. or 6 boxes $5 anteed. For Bros,, Second and Columbia, = GUARANTEE —If after smoking half the package of NEBO plain ehd youare not delighted, returw balance of package to P. Lorillard Co., New York (Estab- lished 1760) and receive your money back. ; Wieiain tno ovar snart} Young Ameri very, box felect ranch Addrens all letters to Raymond Remedy Co. 217% Pike St, Seattle, Wash. Because 1 rin Tam @ gradu Guin tay an On (Wholesale Prices | °° Aisorders Timothy «+ ‘Wheat 04, Pain im the Debility, Lost Vi- tality, Kidney and Bindder Trou- By mall $1 box var- 1 CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Stomach, Disorders, Bi . Altaifa, No. 1 14.00 Disordera, Banter Washington oaie, $4.00 yao CIGARETTES "non Hi ne |day between 3 and 6 o'clock, and would like to hear from some fast {team, either at Spalding’s, or at |"Doc” Kulman's house, 322 20th jave. Phone East 3026. The Order of the Golden West Title Insurance The endorsement of Title Insurance by the banks and leading fi- nancial institutions of Seattle was based on a thorough knowledge of | i} | | | the need for a title sys- tem combining a maxi- mum of safety, econ- convenience deep- seated that Title com- pletely fills the want. and upon conviction omy —and a Insurance i An unequaled title plant, the services of a competent corps of ex- aminers and the main- tenance of a careful supervision assure the accuracy of an examin- ation, permit a mod- erate premium rate and enable us to fill our patrons’ wants with dispatch. | || “He profits most who | serves best” Washington Title Insurance tempting to effect » t clawed medical ool. Joenaed phystos your needs of one of ti and Attia, I EXAMINE FRE! the vital organs, Nerves, Liver, jot Wales fund. Heart, Varicose Voing, 4 Skin Kidne@ and Bi toocele, 4" for Blood Disorders, to me for reliable Wasserman Blood Test. INAWAY, 802-3-6 Liberty Bullding. Union and Third, Opposite Postottice Office Hours, © A. M. to 8 P. M. Gundaye, 10 A, M, to 18, nine defeated the Kirkland team, at Kirkland, Sunday, by @ score of 11 | to 2. Hildebrand of the G. W. team | pitched. a no-bit game, and struck out 19 men | In a double-header at the B. F Day playfield the Covey Wet Wash team beat t Nationals both games the first 9 to 1, and the second! 6 to 2. In their second game of the sea son the Stacy Showns beat the speedy Gas Co, team, 10 to 0. ‘Wdilives entered the Holsom gro- V Monday night, Ellen Grather Phinney ave., entered Mond: $24 taken J. M. Brace, 1136 12th ave., lost a quantity of silverware Monday, when burglars gained entrance to his home. | Mra. Leslie Wood, freshman at| the U., offered position as day su perintendent of electric power| plant on San Juan islands | Lakeside M. E. church will hold special services during Passion week Miss H. Reede, 1513 Bellevue ave. reports loss of $1,000 in jewelry) Monday night Officers of British-American re- lief fund forward $1,000 to Prince 6504 One hundred tons of gold-bear- ing sand from Nome dumped into} bay Monday from the P. ©, 8. Co.'s liner Senator, Was used as ballast. W. M. Desmond, resident of Se attle for six years, died at his home, 2539 Boylston ave. N., Sun- day. Identity of corpse of a young man found near Kirkland has not yet been ascertained, Minnie Schaikenbach, for the Washington Women's legislative committee, writes letter to council, opposing totem poles for street dec- orations. A. C. Spencer, 332 W. Biet at., re- leved of watch and $2.50 by two armed thuge at Third ave, N. W. and Sist st., Monday night. Steamer President arrived in port Monday night with nearly 300 Passengers, Jap Awa Maru and Shidzuoka Maru on way across the pond with rich cargoes of raw silk and silk goods for Seattle. Steamere Humboldt and Alameda arrived here Monday from Alaskan ports. Steamer Robert Dollar docked at Tacoma Tuesday, after voyage around the world. sarees saienemnmecerenptntonmienes esi | ELSEWHERE { oo | E. Cantine succeeds H, L, Bowlby as high’ of Oregon. State Agricultural Commissioner Graves says Washington has fine exhibit at fair. Nooksack-Sumas state road com- pleted, Woman lowered by rope to life net in Mohawk building fire, Spo- kane. Oregon state board of contro! en. courages flax raising by farmers. China addre: expressing dissatisfaction with Jap- anese reply concerning increase of garrisons by Japan in China, No manager for state fair at North Yakima selected as yet by agriculture department. Prospects good for ending Van- couver, B, C,, longshoremen strike, British steamer Glenshell, with supplies for Belgium, aground near mouth of Mississipp!. y commissioner A HAMP HOPES HANDED SOME ROUGH JOLTS Results Last Night Wolfe 25, Davis 18 (58 innings). Leary 25, Young 22 (47 innings). C Anderson 26, Stone 13 (68 in nings). Games Today Logue vs. Gilroy. Jack Hi ve, Cramer, Ehriichman ve. Henning Prospective champions were given rude jolts in the city three cushion matches at wn & Hule parlors last night, and in classes Band D Ray Logue and Art Basel rule supreme today as a re sult of defeats handed to Jim Davis and Bam Stone in thetr respective divisions. M. J. Wolfe took Jim Davis for his victim. It was Wolfe who de feated F Ri and ga Logue his closest battle, so the ery of | Wolfe, Wolfe, is being heeded around Brown & Hulen’s, He de who was tied with 25 to feated Davis, Logue for honors tn class B, 18, in 58 innings. Tonight Logue will go against Johnny Gilroy. Jack Hell, head of the clan in class C, will meet J. C. Cramer. W. HR ary won from H. O Young, 25 te in 47 innings, shoot ing with his usual coolness. Art Basel now ranks No. 1 in class D, Sam Stone having been de feated last night, 25 to 13, by John won in 58 innings. Anderson shot a neat game. « FRANK MORAN BEATS WELLS LONDON, March 30.—Frank Moran of Pittsburg planned to- day to prees his claim for a match with the winner of next Monday's Johnson-Willard bout in Havana, following his de- cisive knockout here last night of Bombardier Wells, English heavyweight champion. Moran fought an uphill battle for six rounds, Wells outpoint- ing him. In the seventh the American almost floored Wells with a right to the stomach. In the tenth Moran put Wells down for the count of eight with a left to the jaw. When the Briton adily, Moran sent to the face, and Wells was counted out. The bout was for a $3,500 purse. COAST LEAGUE SEASON IS ON SAN FRANCISCO, March 30.— The big razoo is on today. With the opening of the season of the Pacific | Coast league, the six teams will start on their annual marathon which will carry them through to October 24. Every manager in the league claimed the pennant today. Shifts have been made in various lineups, and with the strengthening of all clubs, one of the best seasons in the history of the league is pre- dicted. Venice will open at Salt Lake, the new city in the league, tomorrow. THERES ONE THING! NEED MORE THAN THIS! BETTING ODDS . ON J. JOHNSON GROW SHORTER HAVANA, March Betting odds on Johnson to r » his tithe when he m Willard in a 45- |round bout here Monday shortened today with the negro favorite, at |7 to 5. A few days ago 3 to 1 was the prevailing price Willard has made a considerable [impression in his workouts, show- ing that he has stamina, physique and a punch, Against these assets be pitted Johnson's well-known ness with the gloves, his foot work and craftiness Both men have reached the top of their training program and are beginning to taper off. Willard boxed twelve rounds yesterday with his sparring mates, A physician who examined John- son at Promoter Curley’s request, said the negro weighed 227 pounds and was in excellent condition. It was announced that Johnson ex- pected to take off five pounds more. An effort is being made to have the Cuban congress declare Mon- day a national holiday. | | today's game having been postponed fon account of snow. Oakland will heip the Seals pry off the lid in San Francisco, and Portland will clash with the Angels at Los Angeles. All games during the present sea- son wilt be played under the double umpire system tn force In the major leagues | Columbia lodge, No. 2, beat the {Seattle Aerials at Woodland park Sunday in the first no-hit, norun |game of the season. Roy Buckert struck out 13 men, and allowed but jone man to reach first base. 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