The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 23, 1915, Page 13

| SEATTLE WINS HER FIRST GAME OF SEASON — . TODAY | | VARSITY NINE TO CLASH WITH 0. A. PLANS ARE UNDER WAY FOR AMALGAMATION OF FEDERAL AND ORGANIZED BALL CLUBS CHICAGO, April 2 that the dove of pe. Ing over the field of batt! ® made Federals a ash; in Bal Fe erals and the turnstiles of the F in Pitts league and organized basi ds ands the are cireulating with such amaz here the In Ing abandon here today that it ational league has a team, and “appears certain conferences [in Kansas City, where the Feds and which have been held may have | the American association are fight-| been for some purpose other | ing for patronage. merely to get acquainted. A visit of Phil Ball, head of q the St. Louls Federal league team, to Chicago, during which = | he conferred with Ban Johnson, | Is responsible for the rumors. The stheme, according to re ports, provides for an amalgam j ation of the Federal and 0. B Interests in cities where they are now running rival attrac: tions, Under this plan it t BEES TAKE ’NOTHER FROM CHAMPIONS VANCOUVER, April In a game that dragged out for more than two hours, and in which five twirlers took part, the Victoria Rees defeated Vancouver here ye y . »S. The , with wild d the Fed eral and National le aba it . St. Louis would amalgamate, with § Ee wiles Ball, present owner of the F t th, Grimes and as the M th 1 for Vic cago Fe « Doty and Kramer for} thrown ze Weeghman a the new organiz Undér this arrangement the Would move their headquarters from the old West Side park to Weexhman’s new park on the No Side. Chas, P. Taft would al tire to the background in the affairs, Similar consolidations wil e by Innings Victoria 01104000 Cubs Young Ahern of Brooklyn won a ten-round verdict over Leo Houck aneaster, Pa. at Brooklyn last Houck weighed 170 pounds Ahern 156. and We KNOW they are. We ask smokers not to re- gard the “Utter Difference” of NEBO plain end as a mere assertion, but to accept the statement as the positive fact which it is. NEBO plain end are “Utterly Dif- Serent.” We have been in business continually since 1760—one hundred and fifty-five years. We stake the reputation and future of our business on the careful accuracy of our facts. On this basis we ask you to try NEBO plain end. Wepromise you cigarette enjoyment as wonderful as it is ‘‘ Utterly Different.” GUARANTEE —If after smoking If the package of NEBO plain end youare not delighted, return balance of package to P. Lorillard Co., New York (Esta lished 1760) and receive your money back. VAL SHAPT] CIGARETTES Do You Wear Pants? We Make ’Em to Order ARK vor $3.50 and $5.00 And Keep Them Pressed Free ARE YOU MILI ENDS Good alone worth $2.00 to $3.00 a { yard Other would ask from $6.00 to 0 a pair Let us mat and Vest witt ave you buying lé bdw-l g ed Suits Suits KNOCK KNEE BOW LEGGED For Saturday and Monday only we of fer values that positively canpot be | town. Suits costiti® else to $20.00, made to your asure and guaranteed to fit or mone refunded, for GOLD BOND "ble sl co. SPECIALISTS IN PANTS AND 8UITS 1404 Third Ave. where the| | STAR—FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1915, PAGE 13. | —IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS— ~~ EDITED BY HKAYBEE SMITH FOR YOUNG PITCHER--NO. 4|CAD'S HOMER HINTS FOR YOUNG nT RINGS HOME FS seh } He hea way to make nid OS is horseh uinp, kids, ‘The upshoot , ¥ % is a te t one to thro at the i ‘ a ~ start, probebly the hardest of them y Jall, but it’s worth while mastering |just to see the other fellows fan Hold the ball so the firat and se¢ dewa| swe It went high and it Hard enough to poke thru the long grass clone to the} bleachers and half bury itself in| the soft ground, That is the stor of yesterday's Seattle victory over he Tacoma Tigers, by a score of 4| to 3. In the olgh +e with the seore | the Jond fingers overlap the ther fingers against the | wu » and not too much jou bd (Mg. 1 ‘ very, letting the be on the arm is stralg Draw back on the first over Ket en and second | | 1! E ra the instant the ‘all leaves the hand. (Fig. 2.) | tied at 3, after a seventh inning tn | which .Dick 1 homas was touched ju tifully that he will prob ably be asked to seek pastures | new, Cadman hit out a homer With two down end no one on, }Cadman whaled the pill out clone to the bleachers just inside the foul line, It bid itnelf in the lush (poet for tall) grass, and Butler | slang find hide nor hair of ft un ped around the! | going 0 | Thomas went falrly well for three | | frames and bis teammates piled up| a le of two back of him The Tt} ge always snapping at his offerings and = fre itly connect | | ing They scored in the} fourth and, In the venth, | chased two tie a whale of a How They Stand ‘SCHOOL CLUBS o-bag rd on Jobo | ” o r was hit by a n the eagues | itched Kan's hit filled een PPR PRAPPDPPDPP LAD he pman replaced NORTH’ (MEN LEAGUE | Thomas tn the box and walked Hut | We oe ret i first man up, forcing in the “ d run of the toning (7| Seattle high school baseball ar page pete os : s ; re and, altho they fought 82 | toa will meet this afte 2 10} rea vs, Téettak’ Sad: at | 13/ the third of the series of clashe: wad by that time and the h NATIONAL LKAQUE the race fort ity championship, | run by Cadman war the last score t Pet.| Rrondway and Hallard will tangle! °! . . 409 lat the Broadway grounds and| ,The #ame teams will play at 3) 0 SARS Se. ee Franklin and Went Seattle will | 0c) thi noon — {$e iirowtway hs “Ot het | ihe 'SPOKANE DEFEATS ‘ ¢¢| Broadway has f her aie Po. a B] ¢ Hil games and ABERDEEN EASILY only one ah > 0 8 cal \ = ppomtest se : ° i | alone | AMERICAN LEAGUE , | my als ' ‘ : | SPOKANE April 2 ‘The In-|! Franklin erty Bagg i ; ‘ Se oe nh the ; the Pp ; attered, aud they re on the score board th inning. Brennegan in the sixth. double aut H with the bases full, which was re ‘ ‘ 1 t/sponsible for three of Spokane’s| ; 4 five runs in that frame. Harkness | ‘ : 3 ‘land Berger were freely touched up. | 5 Score by innings j ’ a : 4 m6 11) 4) Aberdeen 000000001—1 The Richmond bow! =| ‘ , | Spokane 21110500 %1 rwith a of in-|T™ ° : ‘ "sc," RIVERS HAS AN EDGE / KANSAS CITY, April 23.—Joe Rivers was given a decision over Frankie Burr 4 10-round bout here | cht, The fight was pep + | per finish, with Riv ers havi 5 Star W cham; will be attle th NATIONAL E at Bow PLANS UNDER WAY FOR AMALGAMATION OF | | THE FEDERAL AND ORGANIZED BALL CLUBS ‘BET MY DAD CAN LICK YOUR DAD!” | (PPREP PPS LLL PLL LL LLL LLLP DEPP Jess Willard, jr. infant son of the new champion of the world. Young Jess Is the only boy of the Willard family of four. He is 16 months old, and, judging by the sturdy build of him now, will up hold the fistic prowess of his dad- dy when he grows bia enough to wield a pair of gloves. He's prac- ticing on his sisters now—without gloves. | Shannon, 26 to 20, in 55 sessions. igi high run was four. FOUR TIED FOR FIRST PLACE Results Last Night Lewis 25, Wolfe 15; 57 innings. Leary 25, Shannon 20; 55 Innings. Anderson 25, Base! 16; 58 Innings. Stanford's Pacific Coast champion | eight-oar Trew is preparing to go he last, to part in the intercolle- te regatta at Poughkeepsie, in |Sune "They will return vin Seattle and row the Washington crew, HOME OF THE BEST $2.50 GLASSES ON EARTH Tonight's Schedule Mallory vs. Lewe. Bostwick vs. Helwig. | Smith vs. Shatia. Dropping a 58-inning match last ght, in the city championship reecushion billiard tournament at Brown & Hulen’s, Art Basel fell from undisputed leadership in Class D, which position he now shares with Rudolph Ehriichman. — Both |have lost but two d 6 The Right Lenses Always There are many makes of lenses. We buy in the rough form, direct from factory. Then we finish them te meet your in- dividual needs, after we have examined your eyes, MARCUM OPTICAL CO. 917 First Ave. ‘son was Basels 25 to 16. He ir runs of three players are now tied for second place in Class B as a result Lewis’ victory over M. J o 15, in 57 frames. Lewis a high run of seven | H. R. Leary defeated Gerald’ *' articles. w n the Ideal bow! ing alley 8 Third ave. just below | Pope-Bibley billiard hall ] COAST LEAGUE. RESULTS ensational Offerino—Himelhoch Bros. MONEY RAISING SALE 625 FIRST AVE. SATURDAY MORNING, FROM9 TO 10 A. M., WE WILL SELL $1.00 MEN’S SOIESETTE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, WITH TIE TO MATCH, ONE TO EACH CUSTOMER, FOR 25c. NO MISLEADING OR FAKING. WE SELL AS ADVERTISED. PRICES INSIDE ARE THE SAME. SEE OUR WINDOWS. 75c Hickory Work $2.00 Work Pants, 75c Blue Chambray Shirts a pair Shirts 29c 29c 50c Police and Firemen $1.50 Silk Hat for Suspenders, a pair spring and summer 1 5 Cc Outing 48c 50c Porosknit Shirts and Drawers, a $2.50 Dress Pants, garment a pair FenERAL ERAGUE “est 0s VARSITY NINES So") TOPLAY TODAY MACK DROPS 7 WEN) 2 en Re | Denny fie’ i. t Git Dobie's Washington Warriors than in # the best nine so if Dot thing he any 10c Black, Brown, Purple, Red and Blue Dress Sox, a pair ° Prices Paid Whol _Veretables Down Go Suit Prices Not hed year’s suits, but the cream of this season’s latest style | Domestic wheat head Tettuce a: ; | Limbureer e 29c in All Wool Blue Serges, Scotch Tweeds, Fancy Homespuns and vier te : $0 @ 36 | Washington ae $1.25 Khaki Pants, d len’s Li, ees Be z | asst roo Kan a pair 4 Cashmere. Weight Union ‘sie agin [ra sat eas 75¢ All Our $18.00, $20.00 and 45c 425 @1 $3 Selz Dress or $22.50 Men’s Suits 50c B. V. D. 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