The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 22, 1915, Page 7

, ii ‘TACOMA TIGERS WALLOP SEATTLE AGAIN— VARSITY TEAM TO PLAY CONFERENCE GAMES TACOMA TEAM HITS SEATTLE TWICE IN THE SAME PLACE; ROMP AWAY WITH 2D GAME Twice on the same spot! The Tacoma Tigers came right back yesterday afternoon and In one awful third Inning, dur Ing which they annexed four catch and started for third on the throw in. McGreevy held he Jatarted for third too soon and called him out, thereby putting Se-| runs, repeated the slaughter of | attie’s hopes of two runs into the the opening day and beat the | discard | Seattle Giants, 4 to 3. A ninth | Rose relieved Kelly in the fourth! lgning rally looked for a mo- [and the Seattle youngster went ment as if it might give the | with all the steadiness and speed! Seattle team a life, when Kilil- of a veteran, holding the Tigers to} tay i ed eacored on Ray- ho yuns and very few fe blows, | mond’s healthy swat for two | The Keore bags, Raymond dashed across atte be a . BI pan a moment tater on es se} Beatty's single and with Se. st ' attle within one of tying the ee tee score the crowd got on its |: " 9 6 toes. The crowd got on its : | feet and walked out when F 1 af Beatty was nabbed between i | bases and Kippert popped out to Butler. | a ce It looked like Seattle's day in the first inning when the Giants/ skidded a run across after Tacoma had been quickly retired. But tt happened tm the third. Kelly, who! started heaving for Seattle, had! little control or anything else and the Tigers began to punch out his offerings with ease and grace Double steale and little things like that assisted the heavy work with) sooriie the willow and ¢ score boy chalked up four before the slaugh ter ended Even yet Seattle had a chance which “as hastily crabbed | f<* by Umpire McGreevy, who claimed | 9, to see something that no watchful)« fan on the field observed. Killilay | ¥*!!y and Raymond were walked. When) \\° Beatty hit out a long fly to Hogan,! ear 00d | Kippert. Kelly CHAMPIONS EVEN UP/CATS WIN WITH BAT wing SPOKANE, April a burst of speed with the VANCOUYT cont ¢ bludgeot hele reat of the the Aberdeen Black ( atted the hands of the Victort out to-1 victory from the In finishing on ths long end of a snap-|dians here yesterda Fisk, Spx py 5-to2 contest yesterday Ira kane piteh proved no p for Colwell, Vancouves finger, had ev-| the Cat batsmen and he was taker too late to reprir nd | out In the elghth deedod and then s« erything seed damage. Hughes Aber for ved a ht suppor¢ from his | th rde mn non Catcher Check’s hand was| pitched a consistent and brilitan split and it may keep him from the tt getting himself out of sev eral bad holes. ie othe bags Raven The score by Innings Score by innings— Vancouver @1110¢1° Victoria 60010100 0-2 Fire in the kitchen of the Wash ington hotel at noon Wednesday spoiled a dinner or two, but did no other damage. A lot of excitement prevailed for a few seconds. 010000042 1000000 0—1 5| Aberdeen Spokane 6 LINCOLN BEATS ‘EM In a six-inning contest yesterday afternoon, the first of the #*ason for the P. 8. T. L. & P. Co, Red —_— —___—-. - ————— | Sox, they were defeated by the NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE first team of the Lincoln igh 6 to 2. McKinley, Line DUGDALE FIELD until the fourth frame, while Tacoma vs. Seattle schoolboys scored off Morrew, the conductors’ pitcher, In every tn ning but the fourth and sixth SEALS SIGN BLOCK ‘Take ¥ Ave. Cars Admission te and Soc SAN FRANCISCO, April Manager Wolverton of the Seals AT DREAMLAND has signed Catcher Block of the Denver Western league club to fil the vacancy in his backstopping de ‘partment created by release of Nig Clarke. DANCING BVERY EVENING EVERY ONE WELCOME | Low Excursion Fares | | Tickets on sale daily by | NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. TO THE EXPOSITIONS SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN DIEGO | In connection with THE PALATIAL STEAMSHIP “NORTHERN PACIFIC” | Ask about | EASTBOUND SUMMER EXCURSION FARES | In effect May 15 and daily there- aft to all & rn Points. Stop- | overs permitted and return limit October 31, | Through Trains Daily to Minneapolis, St. Paul,Chicago, St. Louis | JUNE 15 TO SEPT. 15 THE 1915 PARK SEASON visit Vellowstone Park Reached via original entrance at Gardiner Gateway. Low fares daily during season, J. O, McMULLEN, City P. 107 Yesler Way, Seattle, Wash. A, TINLING, A. G. F. & P. A, 2023 Smith Building, Seattle, Wash, A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A., Portland, Ore. St. Regis t05 Benen. So oo tet nat oe SB | | ALAM water. Private baths Take Union st. enr to | Kearny @ULINCOLN HOTEL @ 115 Market #t., San Francisoo’s greatent | thorofare, % mio. from Ferry Depot min. from principal docks, New ern, Write for reservations utes $1.00, 81.10 e 64 nus AT STOCKTON “In the Heart of Everything” § Minutes to Expo, Direct Line Kuropean Pian, $1.50 Up © Universal Bus Use Star Wants Ads for Re sults, | | Killilay waited on second until the) ! | HINTS FOR YOUNG PITCHER--NO, 3 Bd Walsh made his reputation with this one, boys. It's the fa mous spitter; here's the way he used to throw ft when he was good, Motsten the plain surface on top of the be (Pig. 1.) You on this one must get « lot of sp Use the overhand dolivery, the firet ond fingers covering plain Keep the other fingers away from the seams! See Fig. 2 Results Yesterday Ginnold, 25; Davis, 24 (62 in nings) Jack Ball, 25; Scollard, 19 (66 in- nings) Henning, 25; Lyttaker, 19 (90 In nings) Games Tonight Wolfe ve. Lewls Shannon vs. Leary Base! vs. And Fred Riv leads tt € Class B of the city tor three-cushion billiard nam at Brown & n's 08 a result of Jim Davis eat last night by Clinton Ginnold, 25 to 24 62 tr nings, When four men wer ° them have Ginnold mad many inning seemed bh made runs of three Jack Ball prac first place in Cl neventh straight ot det Fall's b LR Lyttaker, PLAY THIRD ROUND Its of the He f Henning from Ralph 26 to 19, | won Following are the ree third ro 4 of the Troadway high tennis tournament played yester day Jordan won from Waubraushek 62, 7-5; Oliver won from Eynuian 64, 62; Jamieson won from Turner, 1-6, 0, 119; Morgenstern won from Van Wyck, 6-3, 6-2; Allen won from Saun rs, 6&4, 61 un son won from J. Saunders, 1 61 8&6; Fredricks won from Dinkel piel, 64, 64; Chamberlain won from Arthu 1, 6-0, Wonderful Invention Re- stores Health While You Sleep. ¥ ILLUSTRATED FREE, Free tont ¢ free pom evenings, The Electra-Vita Co, DEPT, 10 | Roem 206 Rerprese Theatre widg, Second Ave, Cor. Spring, | Seattle, Wash. | STAR—THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1915. PAGE 7, —IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS— EDITED BY HAYBEE ‘VARSITY BOYS | | WILL MEET IN SECOND SERIES The U. of W. baseball teatn will SMITH ~ open its second series of the roa son with Oregon Agricultural col loge Friday afternoon, Since the defeat by Oregon st Saturday, |Dobie how beea working his men | overt! ) effort to develop }eome hitters a | The Ag team is stronger at bat thea in the fleld as ie shown by the results of its feet four con ference games played last week In nu Washingtor Whit | broke even with Pullma man, howling that th toame orey Jevenly matvaad | In the first game with Pullman, |which they lost by a 41o1 score |the Oregon players made onl ttered hits ut In the game they arwerhed out 12 jand won ¢ ! 2 to first Whitmaa game the landed Mailingar for 1 bite, v They next ga The tthe OA ¢ —— team {s in flelding R ‘3 A comparison of O A.C. and HOW THEY STAND? | Washington, baved on tant woek's oo games, shows that the Aggies ma id the varal averaged two hits ty, 6% ach gimo Washingto NoWrnWesTERN Leacur v “ Tacoma + aber x errors and O. A. C., #pokane eee - - ne Victoria 2 Aberdeen Re . Vancouver Set | ck Ce NATIONAL Incinnatt 4 ; ; 1 Oe “ Bowling in the Elks’ Clubhouse - ‘ league last ni Gardiner's , 191No. 4 team di “apt. Jones’ } AMERICAN LEAGUE No, 3 team, Van Won. Lost, pet.| Horne of the losing team put over : the high score of 225 and high av Y : "28 erage of 208 shinw ‘ are : ague Capt. Hoff . . ted Cap vr cy H $ to 2 winning team bowled FEDERAL LEAGUE 221 and Fuller of t ‘is Won. Lost. Pet losing team high average of 18 | |S THEATRICAL FOLK COAST LEAGUE Manager George McKenzie, of * Angeles , ws | the Metropolitan theatre and bis es:jentire staff, as well as ail of the - ‘| me f the Re company sts of Presi Seattle ir vited to Metropolitan evening, but th ongager pate pe the lattended the Fa’ NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS At | ‘This will be the first Ladies At jof the season at Dugdsle’® pa rea, when the fair ones will be ad aur ted free, Thursday has been fixed At fi as the weekly Ladies’ day this se at W so DAM BREAKS; FOUR "SWEPT TO DEATH FEDERAL At Pittsburg COAST LEAGUE RESULTS Cal Dying Liquor Trade Drags Clothing House With It The framers of the prohibition law probably did not | figure that they were knocking the le; from under a perfectly respectable clothing house, That is just what is happening right now in Seattle lhe OUTLET CLOTHING COMPANY started in business twenty-six ars ago in its present location, orner Occidental Ave. and Washington St., in what was the center of the retail district This corner tinued to be right in the center of things for many years It’s the hub of a very active section to this day, but after h be then con New Year's next it will another story The section of which the OUTLET is the center is now headquarters for thousands of men who patronize the employment offices, pass idle hours in the saloons and movie houses, and who eat and sleep in the neighbor- hood, When the prohibition law goes into effect, Janu ary 1, 1916, the wholesalers will take possession and the present activity will cease owners of the OUTLET have decided to at once begin to close out their immense of Men's ind Boys’ wear. They hope to make a quick job of it, for there is nothing so trying as a dragging sale. They told the advertising man today that they realize that low prices will have to do the work, and they are prepared to stock go the limit in price cutting The OUTLET CLOTHING COMPANY is doomed, and its last and greatest sale will open Saturday morn ing at 10 o'clock Particulars will be found in these columns tomorrow, ‘NOW IT’S THE FLOOD) ATCHER JOE WALLY IS GIVEN HIS RELEASE— CHAMPS AND BLACK CATS WIN THEIR GAMES PLATE LOOKS AS LARGE AS A BASKET TO HIM; ONLY BIG LEAGUE PLAYER WHO WEARS SPECS 4 % *" Meadows, recruit twirler of the St. Louis Nationals, who does his pitching from behind a heavy pair of eyeglasses, Outfielders use sun glasses regularly, but Meadows is the only modern-day pitcher to play with the ordinary kind of reading gi. Deacon White used to wear 'em when he stacked up that wonderful pitching record with the old Cincinnati Reds, y’ars and y’ars ago. | FOR WOMEN ONLY j r the best and only re. + Mebie remedy for FEMALE | | TROIBLES AND IKREGU- | | LAREIIES, Cure the most obstinate case in 8 to 18 : | Gays Price $2 per box, or 3 j for $8; masied in plain wrapper, Money P, | returned if they fail after fair trial. Hour id 5 cba | Somentoens [Pe m tof p m Sundays 11 to L Joe Wally, second string extcher| PHILADELPHIA, April 22.—Ev-| MAYMOND REMEDY €O., : of the Seattle team, ery intercollegiate champion ath-| Room 21, 217% Pike St. lete in every U. 8. college is enter-| —< release Inst nigh ed in the University of Pennsyl-| mond. Wally has rot yet made up| yania’s relay race and athletic car-| his mind where he will go, but|nival, which opens tomorrow. More probably will return to the Twi-|tltan a thousand stars ot college} ight league, whure he played a| {Tack and cinder paths, including] . nene, >: Parag, © teams, are entered, Phil-| part of last season a Was turned over today to} Wally has not been going good red-faced youths ring | this spring 1 one of his leg sweaters, waving college q . 4 on the bu r, a0 he has not fully|and shouting college yells. | 4 ecovered injury to that] The meet will close Saturday] 3 ber aus ne ” ni t ) nm rs | In hin p md hus sign Meredith, Pennsylvania > win ONE-PRICE DENTISTS J Carl King, of Heton, Ore., ner of the quai mpion 4 managed the La Grande team in|ship; Speiden, Cornell, mile cham-| Best Gold the Tristate Io: a year ago.|pion, and Hoffmiere, Cornell, the|Crowns ... ‘ 4 out with Tacoma during | winner of the two miles, will be in the practice season, and, altho Rare) thetr respective relay s. Braun, | Best Bridge- .. $4.00 Hall liked the way he worke Dartmouth, the high hurdle cham-| work ...... was unable to him on account| pion, will run fn that event, while) of TIatt saya King| Ferguson, Pennsylvania, the low| Best set of Teeth 5 00 4 « eed and execu-| hurdle chat , Will be seen eith-| Red Rubber.... UN t best of all he has ajer in the low hurdles or in one of bean and uses tt Pennaylvania’s relay rvces | Best set of Teeth 8 00 pasta with Natural Gum e Painiess Extraction Included 2 REPORT J tranches of Dentioy, all branches of Dentistry, |Any work that don’t prove 21.00 |gatisfactory will be made over free of charge at any time. All work guaranteed |for 12 years. Painless ex- |traction. Examination Tree, At Oakland * An] EUREKA, 22 1s @ rs ge ym aele ‘ | Searching » the oa) | Conneas lay and Grain 1 . 2.00 holesale Prices a vei -s ‘ is of the Hel river today wateh 1 tule _(Whielesale Pri 207 University St. tion hands, who were swept to AG | Alfaite, We. 2 4.006 F FAMOUS OPERA death when an improvised dam s ea tote RE Bs EEE Co. 3 broke as they were clearing debris| Ca! head ie 4 | Puget sound a dca ie co “ from a culvert under the orth: | Carrots 1 @ 325 | sound Use S r DIRECTOR DEAD rinks Taaitin. tenehn, ‘he Gane wen Is oy, ton Use Star Wants Ads for Re ’ tae are: Barney Carrigan, 45; James 48 oO abe | Wheat sults. ORT ms 22 rio! Carrigan, 26; Thomas Clark, PORTLAND, April 22.—Mario and) James Hannon 4 - 200 @ 9 Lambardi, impresario of the 'tal ct ; * oue . jan Grand Opera company, which ear ae he . it “4 a 1WAS USING THE REAL) f THATS WHAT HELPED a earing in Portland, died at) Workin ho culvert, the men iH : bs YOU MAKE A RECORD 7 o'clock this morning of hemor-|Dullt a rude dam. It gave way) * 1 Laas adh ohadal pase et — rhage of the brain, following an at-) *¥ddenly |p 13 @ tack of apoplexy while playing bil-| eee Hards last night NURSE TO LECTURE a white Signor Lambardi was 66 years) The third lecture in the Parent-|1Locai spinach old and one of the world’s greatest Teachers association ecg Sond ode tal hay organizers of grand opera com-| course wil be given by Miss Dunn a herstes, yee panies, a nurse working with the Juvenile] ,ixeneas Macks e ; Signor Lambardi was born in| Protective association, at John B.| ng apples e 4 ‘Florence, Italy. In his youth he|Allen school, Friday afternoon, | +4 4 was an architest and building con-| April 23, at 3 o'clock | ° tractor | er iva pects |r 0 @ am aie GOV. STRONG TO SIGN IT | ih’ Davie nee Bae Thomas Rais 1s in jail, returned] JUNEAU, Alaska, April 22 | Ontons by Detective Jo from Montana,|Gov, Strong was expected today to] Oregon onions 1K@ 7 charged with shooting and danger-| sign the anti-hanging bill, which|QlOme gush ac-srrrrts og gw ously wounding his wife on] yesterday passed in the house, The| Onion sete ...... et ee March 4 enate already has passed it Beutew White river #pu Purbanks Cal r Yakima ¢ Idaho a Helgian hares ......0s006 rT) Brolle 5 D | (rae GOOD JUDGE CONGRATULATES THE ENGINEER} fame FARSI THE taste you get from “Right-Cut” itteeee ert is the real tobacco substance —full and Pork, good block hogs Pork o8 CANON chetteees i906. 08 good mize, dos... 2.00 rich. “Right-Cut” is the Real Tobacco Chew 4 —a new blend of mellow, sappy leaf, seasoned and sweetened just enough. One ten-cent pouch of “Right-Cut” ; lasts longer than twice the money will * |* buy in the old kind. , 5B to 120-1 Butter Native Washington creamery, brick ., 26 Native Washt creamery, solld Domentic wheel a very small chew—less than on A nip - It will be more satisfying than a mouthful ‘AI Wisconsin twine | of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it uatil you find 7 Washington twins the strength chew that suits you. Tuck it away, a Young America , Then let it rest. See how easily and evenly the real ; tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies without grinding, how 1 much less you have to spit, how few chews you take to be tobacco satisfied. Thi why it is The Real Tobacce Chew, That's why it costs less in the end, — @ ready chew, out fin short shred so that you won't have { | to grind on it with your teeth, Grinding on ordinary candied tobacco } makes you spit too much, 4 ‘The taste of pure, rich tobacco does not need to be covere: ith molasee: lieorice. ‘Notice how the ealt bringe out the righ tobaoge tnate tn “RugheeGutet ee One small chew takes the place of two big q chews of the old kind. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY 5O Union Square, New York BUY FROM DEALER OR SEND LOSSTAMPS TO US 4 ’ i HAR April 22.—Many} have been submerged and it is feared lives have been lost in departments of Fobraila and Tulea, where the Danube ts rising] in alarming fashion Villages in} these regions are already under water, which is still rising.