The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 14, 1915, Page 13

‘James J. Jeffries Very Sick in Los Angeles Hospital! “SURF BOARD RIDING TO BE SEEN HERE SUNDA By Kaybee Seattle lovers of aquatic sports are due to receive a bunch of new thrills at Madison park Sunday afternoon, when they may witness an exhibition of surfboard riding, a practically unknown sport here, by a couple of experts, J. G. Fulton of Se- attle and Miss Alice McCair of Aiki ave, West Seattle Surf-boarding, as it will be shown on Lake Washington, consists In difficult stunts of balancing on a board attached by a rope to a rapidly moving motorboat, just far enough from the boat to get the full force of tne swell, Fulton is an expert in this tine, as well as stunts, having appeared with Tait, Pacific coast champion, at a number of exhibitions. Capt. C. H. Rulofson of the Johnson boathouse will provide and operate the power boat for Sun. day's exhibition, following which both Fulton and Mise McCair will give exhibitions of high and fancy diving from the Madison st. pler. Practically all the best awimmers and divers in the United States are now starting to train for the nation al championships to be held at San Francisco in July The instructor of the M. A. A.C at Portland, Jack Cody, has been hard at work with his men for some time and dec * the Multnomah mermen will surprise many when they perform at San Francisco. Seattle has some very good mate rial, and as the Multnomah club fn tends sending its team up here in June, the S A. C. should get busy and get hold of Seattle's best swimmers and divers to represent Seattle Ice Cream Co.’ Cream of all aquatic it in this meet nity for producing crack swimmers is as good as ony other Coast city but so far no one has heard of any| of ttle's aquatic Seattle's opportu: stars The has hard work and now its members show very de cided improvement in all Washington swi howe sing er, been at aquatic ity rec ¢ 100-yard the 440 stroke by easily de James Ful ds yard title and in th has proved his powers ting all competitors ton has more than once shown his| ability to hold the title of fancy diver, having first won his title at] the 8. A. C. open meet, in August held at the Firloch club Fulton will represent Seattle in| June, when he will compete with Clatr Talt, Pacific coast champion He has been training for for the past two mon shown great improvement without doubt the title this meet} and has and will give Tait a run for BACK IN BASEMENT After rising to the one day to get a long breath, the Seattle Giants took another dive} into the basement yesterday when the Victoria Maple Leafs slipped; them a 6to5 defeat. To m tt worse, Aberdeen, the nearest rival for the cellar job, beat Tacoma. | oofting the Tigers out of the first | place and leaving the Giants at the bottom without a near shadow THE USUAL RESULT A post mortem of yesterday's game at Victoria shows the usual result. The Giants got away with | }a good lead In the fifth and 10% | ed as if they had the game all bound round with a woolen string, | j but Kelly, Seattie pitcher, lost his jerip in the seventh and three bin gles in a row gave Victoria four| |rums and a lead of attle |tled the score in the » but it | Was only for a minute, as the Leats | | put over the winning score in aes fee of that frame. EMIL FRISK BACK | | Apparently realizing that !t is failure to hit the pill at the crucial | |time as well as weakness of the pitching staff that is making thoy a consistent losér out of the Seattle | according to word from Vic Manager Raymond yesterday Emil Fr former G and former outfielder for the kane team, who has the reputation of being the hardest and most re | Hable hitter in the league. He le jthe league with the willow last |year, but Spokane let him out this lyear to take on young Willlams. | who, so far this season, has shown |that he is a hitting rascal. Frisk | or may not be the remedy the | Giants need, but, the Lord knows. | tb need some kind of a drastic | dose. | a DOCTOR = TRA TEAM surface for it BULL BROS. Just Printere:::, @AIN 1043] BEATS QUEEN ANNE : Broadway high track athletes! ont at th on a el fh the ex-governm: p> clan diagnose your case and prescribe for you, absolutely without charge. ‘We want your patronage and of- r you the doctor's services as an ducement. Look for the Yellow Frost. near Second ave. again to the Queen Anne high track |men yesterday, winning the me by a score of 64 to 48 points time the two teams were neck and neck, and the result was in doubt, jt t Broadway toward the end of the | afternoon's events took a spurt and | won two events that assured them) lot victory without taking the relay. | The meet was featured by several \clone finishes, notable the mile run in which Quinn, Broadway, nosed jout Brows, Queen Anne, by a few ds, and the 100-yard dash, in | which O'Nell, Queen Anne, defeated Piper, Broadway, by a matter of —_ | 4 Broadway had already won the} the relay was forfeited to OHIO DENTISTS ONE-PRICE DENTIST le them. Best Gold Crowns ... Best ee work . Best set of Teeth Red Rubber... $5.00 Bes sof Te $8.00 Painiess Extraction Ineluded | We make a specialty in all branches of Dentistry. Any work that don’t prove satisfactory will be made over free of charge at any time. All work guaranteed for 12 years. Painless ex- traction. Examination 207 University St. Opposite ee $4.00 $4.00 BAD A MAN MAY BE — HE ALWAYS HAS A GOOD OPIKION OF HIMSELF. Bat Nelson spencs 900 words “ex- posing” Jack Curley, Next he should write an essay, proving that the sun shines | CAN SAVE YOU MONEY needs before attempti AY 1 treat disorde Come me for reliable DK. DONAWAY, 202-8-4 Liberty B Union and Third, Opposite Po Office Hours, 9 a, m. Sundays, 10 a. m, eam |) How They Stand In the Leagues NOWPHWESTERN LEAGUE Wen q rr * 1 ® rT) ® Ty . = Seattle AMERICAN NATIONAL LEAGUE w FEDERAL LEAGUE Ww Newark COAST LY akiend riland NORTHWESTERN t Abe NATIONAL Ate LEAGUE RESULTS AMERICAN LEAGUK RESULTS ew York a. % RESULTS COAST LEAGUE REAULTS Frap Angeles isco—-Onkiand 6, FP At Los Angeles—Ventce 1. San Fran ‘SPOKANE SHUTOUT BY CANUCK TEAM SPOKANE, May 14.—Spokane Was shut out, § to 6, by the Van Champs yesterday when Reuther had things his own way from the start ree of the five Vancouver runs were Wotell and Brinker. Wotell got on and each time Brink er scored him with a single. Vancouver 10600101101—68 Spokane ~.090000000—0 EXCURSION TO GAME The Lion bgseball club, man aged by Ben Levin, will tangle with the Olympia team in Olympla Sun day and they will be accompanied by a big crowd of rooters, a8 the team has chartered the steamer Monticello and will run an excur sion to Olympla. The boat will leave Pler 3 at 9 a.m. A ten-piece band and the Climax quartet will provide music going and coming couver LEAGUE REST LTS) STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1915. PAGE 13. (THEN M. MITCHELL |, LOST HIS TEMPER | Mike Mitchell has bi the best hitte in baseball for many years. Also he is even tempered and tolerably good natured “Only once in my life did | ever get fighting mad at a fan,” said Mike, during a fanning bee. “That was at Gincinnati. We were playing New York, and Mathewson was pitching. It wae rd gam, “That day, for some reason, Matty’s fast one and his fader looked easy to me. Three times 1 hit It solidly and drove it straight at some fielder. “In the tenth inning | came up with one out and two on bases. | never hit a ball much harder in my fife. It went like a bullet and straight Herzog He wrabbed it, staggered and hung on The ball almost tore his hands off. As! turned, some bug yelled, ‘That's right, Mike—pop ‘em up—keep poppin’ ‘em up.’ ” n one of SPORTOBITS Harry Lord, former baseman and captain of the Chicago Americans has been given his release, and wilt buy an Interest in the Portiand, Me club ntralla high nine had a narrow ak from defeat at the hands of jelghth graders yesterday, winning | tol Everett fans want to arrange kame between Vancouver and Aber deen at Everett on an early Sunday to be known as “Bun Giddings’ day Giddings, Aberdeen first baseman,| # a favorite in Everett John Barnes, manager of the| Aberdeen club, has sold Kircher for| } $1,000. He got Kircher from Port-} Jiand for nothing this season | Dr. Frank J, Sexton resigns as ‘oach of Harvard baseball team, and will be succeeded by Percy D | Haughton, football coach | Game between Universities or! | Washington and Oregon, at Eugene, | yesterday, postponed on account a | sar |rain Because they would not stand for| Frank Baker playing with the Up-| Jiand team of Delaware County} league, members of the Interstate sociation of baseball leagues quit and disrupted the league The Fort Worden baseball team heat the Fort Flagler | Thursday, 7 to 4 Billi Donovan |dueing his squad to the mit; Donovan got her release. The University of Iilinole now } ha 4 students, several of whom Will not burn a building If the team | wins at football Of course, no baseball club owner | is going to quit—but I notice sev eral of them counting their chips| carefully—and in a poker game, | you know what that means. Mre NEW PITCHING MARK CHICAGO, May 14.—Urban Faber, Chicago Amertean pitcher, claims to] have established a new record for the low number of balla pitched In la game yesterday, when Chicage defeated Washington, 4 to 1. Ac |cording to the experts who keep the | dope, Fabel pitched but 67 balls} during the game, five leas than the record established by Christy Mathewson some years ago | Prices Paid Wholesale pPeaiere re f Vegetabire = Right Drug Co., 169) came right back and did it all over |‘ For a |r ANOIN@ BYERY EVENING DANERY ONE WELCOME Hotel Baden Grill Entertainment of Highest Merit who, rrora and Excesn, scien Chromto Wenknens, Impatred Manhood, Pato tn the Hack, Nerv Wility, Lome Vie , Kidney and Bindder Tr bles—quickly cured by using Dr. Pierce’s Tablets Cireviar free, By mall $1 box 6 yoxer $5, Bvery box guar anteed. For sale by Bros,, Second and Madison and Columbia. from Address all Raymond Remedy Co. 217% Vike St, Seattle, Wash. letters to Turnipe, white | Oregon o | Ontone, green | ne, Yakima | n nets | intone | Potatoes” Cal. aweet potatoes Yakima Gems | Idaho and Montani l Helgian hares 100 Prices Paid Producers tor Poultry, Veal and Pork creamery, #olld pack Washington twins Young America . Wheat vere | to OT INTO GAME AS | DE PALMA’S HELPER Tor. Adley - Breaking into the game as mechantetan for De Palina, this boy Tom Alley, now threatens to rival the famous Ralph, Alle eth world's 100-mile dirt track record at Minneapolis, last October, with the sensational average of 65.67 miles an hour He expects to make the wise ones sit up and ta tice, at the 500-mile race at In apolis, Decoration day, TIGERS DROP GAME AND FIRST PLACE ABERDEN, May Tacoma men 14.—Two errors just as the deen Cats started batting rally day cost Tacoma a 1-to0 game and reduced the Tigers from first place in the league standing. Tacoma passed up sey failing to pinches 00000 b Aber a veral chances core by land on the} bail in the Tacoma 0000 | Aberdeen .01000000 0-1) HIGH GAMES TODAY | In the high schoo! baseball sched. | ule this afternoon Broadway wi]! mix with Franklin at Lincoln park and Ballard will tangle with Lincolr at Woodland park. This will be the first meeting of the season of Broadway and Franklin, and altho © contests fo far, she in not fig 9 | meet LOS ANGELES, May 14.— In a serious condition as a re sult of the week's battle with pneumonia, Jamen J. Jeffries was under the care of nurses in a hospital here today Unless complications set however, he will recover, doctors say Jeffries’ iiness was unknown to his friends here until last night after he had been pro nounced out of danger HERE’S BOX SCORE OF VICTORIA GAME The e of the | Bame at Victoria yesterday In, his box see eattle follow Phe Seore 8 Hutle | Hhaw | Ke Meng Mott Hanson CHURCHMEN TO MEET | The Seattle Church Athletic league will hold {ts first annual |track and field meet on Denny field Saturday Entries for the May 25 }letes will take part in 12 events |The men will compete for a trophy offered by Portus | will go to the church team winning two consecutive meets. HUG DIDN'T HUG CHICAGO, ‘May 14.—Fred Hug id not live up to bis name, accord {ng to Mrs. Rosie Hug's bill for di voree in circuit court. Instead of June § will clone soldiers ihe Pine st. team has won all of her jhugeing Mrs. Hug, Hug, she says, | drove her from home May 17, 1911 to ret | The ath-| Baxter, which | appears to be re- Inve to have a snap tn today’s con-| and has since refused to allow herl tont. less to hug him N2 use changing from one cigarette to another just about like it. mB good reason for switch- to a new cigarette unless it is “Utterly Different.” We ask you to invest your money in a cigarette that is “Utterly Different because it is better —and 7s better because it is “Utterly Different.” Other cigarettes are 99% the same — NEBO plain end cigarettes are 100% “Utterly Different.’ power: ie very idea fe - ** Utter erent” cigarette “ma: ou wre hed ihe ?”— Don’t you NEED T?—Won’t you try it? You'll THANK us. => GUARANTEE—T[f after smoking half the package of NEBO plain end you are not delighted, return balance of package to P. Lorillard Co., New York (Estab- lished 1760) and receive your money back, TWENTY OAeRTtee UNION LABEL CLOTHING CO.—FIFTH AVENUE AND PIKE STREET—UNION LABEL CLOTHING CO WE'RE PUTTING UP THE BATTLE OF OUR LIVES BUT IT’S A HARD PULL We’re Still in the Ring, But Almost at the End of Our Rope We have worked hard for our masters—the creditors—and are still far from being out of the woods. Since we commenced this sale goods have been sold for much less than the wholesale cost. We are going to make still greater sacri- fices in order to raise the money necessary to keep our doors open. If it takes the last article in our stock, we will give it up to keep the sheriff’s lock off our door. on the dollar. $2.00 Men's Pants, Cordures DOC 63c 2 for 25¢ Handker- chiefs 4c at $3.50 and $4.00 Boys’ «91.69 $1.50 Jersey Sweat- $1.50 Men’s Pants at 50c Silk Hose 2lc $1.00 Shirts 43c The whole stock is literally slashed to the limit. Men’s Suits FOR $9.85 you can pick from a_ choice lot of new Suits, all modern pat- You can buy what you want from us now at a saving of from 50c to 75c $2.50 Men's Hats and $3.00 $1.39 25c and 35¢ Four- in-hands a eee terns represented; values up to $25.00. $7.85 $6.95 50c Fleece Lined Underwear for 19c for Suits worth up to $18.00. buys a Suit from a lot, $15.00. Another lot; values $10 and $12, for. . $6.50 Boys’ Suits $2.98 Sue 49¢ 29c some worth $4.69 75¢ Boys’ Knee Pants 1Sc Sox 6c 50c Boys’ Shirts 17c Cost is no object—every- $1.50 Boys’ Wash Suits for 39C thing disregarded in eur frantic efforts to exist. Union Label Clothing Co. FIFTH AVE. AND PIKE STREET