The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 23, 1921, Page 10

SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1921. THE SEATTLE STAR PAG - _ Johnny Couch Leads Pacific Coast League Pitchers|t KELLY SHOWS REAL | | [RED Zam, Sm ENESS WITH GIANTS we RLER GED, 5 GAM . tA fe re (@Altor’s Note: Georg lly, the) courage, Kelly probably would — i f- New York Giant gra ser ym|back in the International i 2 Sa! ta : Farrell praises for hin gameness, i*|from which he came for a cradg gs | 4 la gradu the Victoria team of | the big Ume. ve WINS ae | AE he Ta the old. Northwestern league. He| Had Kelly lacked gameneng Pricer pg oy sate our See < o Hochester in| might have been razzed clear om , pete hen * non went from Victoria t a ‘ pan uy Wile tr bake bere tam the Internation jeague an@ from baseball by the fana who : I H ot the there to the New York Giants, He|nee him last year, the same Rl gd nephew of Bill Lanke, former | that give him the ovation of « ny lienit bags are } nin ye nen he wtepm to oe Cpueh, coll hs greg, being brows the eity | White Sox star) th Hebe Portes sail rag rhe Phe BE ie icanne pitebere tn fishing te } BY HENRY 1. FARRELL only after one of the mont Deading the Coast league pl bine te an usual * , YORK, April Gamenews | trials that any major league oe | Percontag Sn aaa ; 5 known as “heart player ever underwent. , eo ee : anociated with the) Jarry Doyle did the same Mitrcsy shenentack of on, and - C prnrenghe ag tor i have just as much | with the same club. Re ie veteran “Doc” C are hin} oth stream and Inke are being en- | imports in the constitution of ®) Keny wag called everything neafest rivals, with three games won 4 to the limit these days ballplayer ax 4 _lyear that a ballplayer doesn’t #0 far this season without a reverse. The cane Kells gee hear free the etanse: When he Paul Fittery is credited with a 1.000 hero de lux the New York \tg the plate with two down, Percentage, but he lost y tay’s | Giants, is a good illustradion | stands would roar with “three game to Seattle and he ts no tonger | Minus superlative qualities Of! With four home runs to his in the select company | ’ - - 7 being accepted and ao The Coast league pitching averages, and May .% rise od | CUBS QUIT other home run king by treluding sday'e games, for th - ee 4 New York fans. They rank game cach day “tm billed for 1:30 drive Hit by pitched . - ‘ Another fine base display wae clone to their idol Babe Ruth, and amen ba “ 10 “4 ee ‘ 2 7 fa iio made Tuemday p. CDR ig nd STAR they are Jetting cogent it, an kee ; AD ter4/* tur LEAGUE at “a eee ae j ‘ 5. eel 2 d one 16 heart of Kelly shor Benner : } ¢ $8) Johnny Couch, of San F rancisco; Frank S hellenback, of Vernon; “Doe” Crandall, of | ot the: 3 aiviaion c ts; when he fought the worm vo lone. Molt, S ek We a , | ‘ " " stile club ee ee Fadel, 8 > tee} LOS Angeles and Paul Fittery, of Sacramen to, have turned in some good pitching for i, | exam with the Resiiar Ataletia. ot kaa mh . . , m the use| has been called o eal | ERTISEMENT) Thomas } « their teams so far this season. Fittery’s reco rd of three straight wins was broken by the |" salmon eens, a It Is & la0d-| crranged for the Rainier A. C. squad | * Alten, Oakiand ‘ oot ee aaa! a oo thru Spaldings, if possible, tomorrow. | Renors ; : * Seattle club yesterday. | wuaareite = get) The rent oC the eines oo tire asf ger : for both bas , scheduled, The tiffs for Sunday fol Kremer water ta reported me ¢ his week " Niehaus. ‘ : - low Orbe shy : Biinicg S. | gem 4, "ata actor te sleet | eaaeares 0. SAE By manent] Lyons. 1 ae ° bo ie eae a pee Seattle won a wild game of base) At Whi 7 teies inclusive, is am imported fly MeQuaid, San Fran 4 ball from the Sacramento club at the boot. Miia tee ks oe ocal wigwam yeaterday, the i Move Revnolds Bromiey, Sait Lake. 3 | washes running up 32 runs to the ky anglers who Dailey, Seat : 1 | vinitors’ 7, There were lots of base) 4s a. ha ; ‘Gueen bane hatha h Daraner, Beattic : 3 hits on both sides, The chief feature Sm aman ¥. | vont uesn Anne Aerials va Chandlers at Blebold, Oakland : 2 of the game was the ie on ve. Bulldogs at Laa- Mughes, tos A ® slaught on Paul Fittery, southpaw Rete, nish reports fine . ; vee ; Hekart Cigar Co, at : ace of the Solons. Fittery was drive Chie sna ‘U'wer soe being taken 12 6609 7 Delt. Vernon ee : . en from the mound in a pair of in apparentiy fesdge on Star Athletic | Ny "4 nings. Harry Gardner pitched fOr! at Roston—Washinaten-Doston game — ore ae he ng ket ome ° ; lo und wasn't any te eotlve | postponed, rain nage RP, cies hank te ve . oie rectiana .--0 $8 About 25 players from the S@tile Golf ctab boarded the boat last |), seit Ee ee aT wehe |. nor te ahuas te thee sents | a? ® night for Vietoria, where they will engage in a team match against romeo AB. R MPO. A S| oe See Detrelt-Chleage game Deschutes river, | including total runs, hits and errors| AND ee the Oak Bay club of that city, today. Whenever there i a trip to ats aaa se Ie entered the ateli | And batterien for both teams, at Tho| NOISY D % re be made to British Columbia, everybody ix willing to go, and this eS tee NATIONAL LEAGUE — Star between 6 and 7 p. m. Sunday eS ae ~ oceasion was no exception, for Club Captain Sam Rumell was liter ae ae Won. Lost, 7 hae i a night BY EDWIN J. BROWN z 2 i Shh) ally swamped with requests to “be sure and put me on the team. 2 ie ‘ sesteemeneee T boone se Ani n Leading Dentist - The Victorians have been invincible on their own course for many 3 . : ; were taken vi ect oaks 106 Columbia St. ‘ SALT LAKE | years, but Sam thinks he has a combination that will upset the oe? H Ps 00 |AUring the last week end. OPPOSES FREE bs #7 ‘The dental law, ite administrats EERE NEXT WEEK 2 weer at 4 si zeaee os : Ses| . Seay then ‘none avetbailg; Dedenta tale | en Oe Se eee Upholding the law as constitute The Salt Lake Bees will furnish -— Be: L$ )Ascinnan t § “He eroitng t t"and good Tahing for| Well. the University of Wisconsin's | Seem’ monstrous whea viewed f thé opposition here next week for Members of the Jefferson Park Golf club will be out on the hin Jee: wt Lows ue 09 | perch and catfish eewge' ppeennpe hcg Dragons gts ular | the standpoint, "of conatitatie the Siwashes. The visitors will be) pours today and tomorr i playing the qualifying reund for the °e rary wr) aan) “ " re G8 etter to of « in o rights arantoed by funda Without Gavvy Cravath, their only) biggest prize of all—the club championship. Thirty-two will be qual AB. Rx A | ee ree nM | ascper, cur tuk Dumond, ote | wee that the free throw be elimin’| nown as the quarantine doe drawing card. The Bee manager !s| ing for the title Might; the 16 who lose in the first round will con ae te * $ Pitenese ye ae Pe ge 9 bee ated from baxketha ‘our Writ of Habeas Co ee ee testing for players. stitute the second flight; there will be 16 in each of the succeeding ‘ : ‘Neha i teak visbelty “apes probably ‘wonder wrbether eng flights. The championship matches will be scratch play; the others ‘ ry ‘oe . aipt of thie news. NEW ARLINGTON HOTEL WHERE OTHER on handl: ’ he ee - which reason had fled. TEAMS PLAY will fight 1 oat on handicap play Oe a * A ‘ceneet from. tha 4iream. Water: rier FIRST AND SPRING les ave Mot read the : : : telle of t water being rather *, eo 8. Court re - Bi Sacramento jumps to Portland.| (ark Speirs is an oddvon favorite to win the Jefferson title this : ee ph ae . |ation of the d ieewen to Oakland ‘and Sam Fran) i.e a hese to be = few strokes better than any of the present | Gardner, » a . © and Brith si alatbeect haed AEST Ne ‘ [Le {1 do so, however, and give cisco Los Angeles at Los An i“ ‘i “ e m as to whether the eee ceri hort week. | day Jeffersonlans, but be will have stiff apposition with ruch players pai ee Sa | Bre n m «|. For @ jutcy steak, let's go to 1PeSdece ihe leur tacetiy aaa wales in ¢ | as Haw, Hardy, Haakons, Pomeroy, Anderson and a fow other splen- ‘i seaasiin aoa. At 2 | sadiatn ~avertlesenae tional and void or whether @ The San FranciscoLos Ahgeles| aa golfers who now have a chance to take the spollight since Clare | {Pat's fer Jones in min os es 1 ; — J |only bas been found inopei ieries ought to be the best series of | Go SUM Ene ON Sowion of 1918-19-20, hae migrated to Portland, |acer.t7, "7 1 | Ratteries = —_—— — ) terete ge ene week. and Bon Stein and Lee Steil to the Seattle Golf club. Beattie aone 89 8 ot and Miller fous turmell for twenty pense’ whoo. one can readily unde! d A Ps yp RM Bee in seen that the dental law FOUR a ‘The tournament season at the Karfingten ee gto the enon a © iY aréner 3. off vittery 1, preaceibed thet pons bat, prem were | Sanday with a medal play on handicap event large iy’ te od . rage rom # dental college cou ees ae Wit with the ee) of entrants took pert. ‘The course was in wenderfal condition, [145% Compton. McGaffigan | Thre plays WITH AN-EXPERT dental boars Eamento club, two to be played to) 11 the Bick River mashie artista have not “got the feet” of their |"'S.;ancr'ts Kenworthy tw Daten hae nen iad for 130 | clubs yet er else they're stalling to have their boosted. | rifier “hit-—Pick. Wisien vasee Lane Brgiex H. Hatch, with an 88-13-75, and T. C. Zanker with an 9318-75, tied for first priar, The lowest crores senre was an 85 by Jim Forde. Dailey, Schorr, Francis -and- Geary | are available for Seattle mound duty while Sacramento is expected to use | Niehaus, Prough, Fittery and Pen ner in these tits. After pending a week on the Earfington fairways with such » wonderfal (7) player as Jack Dempsey, Gene Hatton was expected to be well up in the running, but he must have been taking some pointers from Jack, for his grow score at Eartington last Sanday was perilously near the century mark, Harry Griffith, the Eartington club captain, who has been rubbing shoulders with Jim Barnes, Walter Hagen and other kings of the fairways, dewn in Florida all winter, also had a bunkery time down Earlington way last Sunday, There's nothing bashful about Harry Griffiths. He wante the truth to be known or he would never have handed us the following results: H. Hatch, 8813-75; T. C. Zanker, 93-18-75: KF. J. Brown, 8610-76, J. M. Forde, 857-78; H. BE. Franklin and Broadway jumped Into a tie for the prep school base lead as a result of yesterday's Griffith, 89-10-79; games in the high school race, ‘ ‘ Franklin took Fallard into camp ©. R. Harold, 8910-79; L Rovig, 95-15-80; D. H. Houston, 9010-40; F. and Broadway downed the West! E. Atkins, 92-12-80. ness we better not run any more, Harry! Siders, making their total two! And, besides, Gene's name is a long way off yet. So also is Ted _games won and none lost. Knudson's. | Good support of Charley ZofMa, es Broadway pitcher, was largely re ‘The qualifying round for the at of the Seattle Golf sponsible for the Tigers’ victory.| club will be played next Saturday. “Dixie” Fleager, who has held the title for many years, will have Lee Steil and Hon Stein an his chief contenders in this year’s event, but there are few clone follow | es of the game who give these two brilliant youngsters much chance _——- | against the champion, capectally on the | N thend Baka, Franklin had little troutie in tak. |—————-———— ing Ballard into camp in their prep bo staged at the munictpal ant Daddy, bring home some of Roldt’s Ball tilt yesterday. The game was | beaches at Green lake and at Mount| French paatry.-*Advertixement, Played at Jefferson park on Beacon) payer, on Lake Washington. The | — Hill _becauge the Quakers’ home| rinais will be run off in the Crystal grounds, Columbia playfield, were in | foot &@ sloppy condition. Frank Nagam-| inie pitched his usual good game for the winners. Zalla allowed only one hit and sent eight men back to the bench via the strikeout route, —- | SYRACUSE, N. ¥., April 23.—Lit.| tle Centre College is planning an-| A seventh-inning rally by Lincotn | other invasion of the East. The Ken. 4 Pesulted in the Raileplitters’ victory |tuckians are eager to schedule @ver Queen Anne by a 7-3 count.|sames in both basketball and foot Boyle's single in the seventh start- | ball with Syracuse Pacifie Coast League DOUBLE-HEADERS TODAY AND TOMORROW First Game Called 130 SACRAMENTO SEATTLE Take Fourth Ave. Cars MONDAY The committee that will assist The Star in planning and staging its seo | ond annual city swimming meet will | meet in The Star's editorial rooms | Monday, April 25, at & p. m. The committee consists of Mrs Anna Porstell, of the ¥, W. C. A.; Coach Donald Vickers, of the Crystal Swimming club; Couch “Dad” Henry of the Neptune Swimming club; Neil) aaa of the public schools; Lou ns, in charge of the city bathing | Reccnce and Barly Fry, local A. A. TD, representative. Phe committee will endeavor to do the following things: | Set the date of the prelimin- inaries and finals. Gain permission of the A. A. U. to stage an official meet. Name the list of officials. The preliminaries of the mect win Thoroughness Characterizes our methods in every transaction, and our cus tomers are accorded every cour- tesy consistent with sound busl- ness judgment. grand and glorious feelin® shave and a briskii ALL MEN SHOULD USE Newbros Herpi Reserved Seats at 3138 Arcade Phone Main 3001 TAXI SERVICE Did you nee “MAIN 65007 flying over the city today? It was painted on the win the Curtin Sea Gull flying boat fm air Taxi in operated by the iget Sound Airway Com- pany, with # hangar at Madison Park, on Lake ashington. If you want a ce ation of land and sky taxi ri 1] MAIN . and we will take you to and sof DANCING PICNIC om the hangar from any. part OK of the business section of the Ht city. 0 Rainier Boulevard Rates, including both LAND and SKY trip are: Park Pavilion Saturday evenings, also Sun day afternoons and evenings. Best of music, Lots of fun For one passenger ... .$10.00 For two passengers ...$15.00 For three passengers . $20.00 SEATTLE TAXICAB COMPARY MAIN 6500 rm Savings Accounts ounts Subject to Cheek Are pee Cordially Invited Peoples Savings Bank SECOND AVE. AND PIKE ST. Get a car on Fourth Avenue. | rub: of Herpicide 2g | cide | Berbers Apply le-Drufgiste Sell Fe | Owl Drug Co., Special Agents fan Francisce Sacramento Low Angeles Oakland Keattle | Malt Lake Vernon Portiand At lee Angricn— |fan Francisco . | Vernon | Batteries and Hannah At San Francisee | Qexiand Los Angeles Matt ovich, Lyons and Manage on” dosti “Sed” “Aatieon:; ven AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘Won, Lent New Tork coun 5 | Warhineton Cleveiand Louin will preciate alt & THIS in the season when Seitoid and Koetier; Dum- you beat ap- pleas- of own- ing an Sndian transport a - t ery day in ton the or ev year and go where you wish fora WALK IN A and k ai F equipment “family pi CYCyE CO, 1116-1118 PIKE STRERT Dayton Bicycles, Too! | Lundber | tree trial Rupture 8 to pro | 1101 aire Aven port THUSS TORTURE oan be eliminated by wearing the Wrgive * Geattie nesGllege, “When Your Nickel Worth a ‘Bir It seems this gag has made a “hit So give friends this ewer, please “It's when you your an- Senators” 10¢ “Lmperialen,” two for 25 On Sale Kverywhere an & CO., Inc. Sole Importers 1109 Third Ave. Seattle REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS. In order to introduce our new! (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest and strongest plate known, does not cover the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off the cob; guaranteed 16 yeari Whalebone set of teeth . rH All work guaranteed for 15 yearn, Have impressions ‘taken in the morning and get teeth same day. Examination and advice free. len of Our Plate ¢ Werk. We Stang ‘Test of Time Most of our present patronage ts recommended by our early cust |mers, whose work is still giving fone " © tested our work. When coming to our office, be sure you are in the right place Bring | this ad with you. Cut-Rate | Oo H I Dentists | 207 UNIVERSITY ST. Oppo: Fraser-Paterson Co, EY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES] HIRSCH CYCLE C 309 ©.PME sT in Electrical Development All parts of’ the country are not as fortunate as Seattle and the Puget Sound District i in elec- trical development. The United States Bureau of Census reports that there are still 14,000,000 homes in the Unit- ed States without electric lights, and that there are 150,000 pending applications by existing or new industrial concerns for electric power. ' Contrast this condition in general with the condition in this region, where electricity is the universal burden bearer, due to the large hydro- electric development which has already taken place here. THIS DEVELOPMENT IS DUE TO THE THRIFT AND PRUDENCE OF THOSE WHO | HAVE INVESTED IN THE SECURITIES OF | THE ELECTRICAL INDUSTRY. It matters not who offered the securities— whether private company or the public — the money came from those investors. The public should co-operate in protecting those investors. By so doing, future development will be made easier and more responsive to the industrial needs of these communities. The Puget Sound District is many strides ahead of other sections of the United States in its power resources, and those strides will count for much in the future race for industrial su- premacy. Our power resources are adequate ; our power is dependable. We can meet industrial require- ments. Call Sales Department—Main 5000 The future of all of us is linked inseparably with the future of Seattle. yet they were our dental universit wand ily prescribing and imposi standard of qualification for examination) for dentists and denying us the © tutional right to earn our and when they were sustal a | our state courts liberty ai *Ttwould have been destroyed would have bee: I not graduated at law in 1899 been ye to make an on and take the cl po ape opin ne of going to jail for my rights, ‘the dental combine was ful influence babs? Public offic & certain type. For instance, cial deputy tetoe -pigeon) us one Saturda: Ueleven o'e Knowing that all f{ficials would be away jay, and if we could not get we would word to remain in jail Sunday. Stringer was deputy. nnd Spoor Hodge al Bob gaid: “Aro these boys all 1 bon 1 an 7 swered yes, and would all be ‘and mind yf ied. berat hot ‘one case Was over ti evidence was phoney, and the pigeon wi disgrace eution for attempted graft A fellow who talks as thoug head were filled with croton oi the 1919 legislature that I was twelve years before the dental would allow me to pull teeth. I 1 paraeae him to Seattle at a at RECENT DENTAL PROS| While Mr. Fred C Brown, took the office of prosecuting atti ney (by the grace of the Ki County gang) when I was el 1918, sanctioned and allow styled itself as the Veterans’ D Law Enforcement League to ful on. Stool-pigeons were sent out get eviden They honored office with a call, and while two three of the flock were having work done, others were stati ‘oss the street in the Right with “powerful” field gias: to see the operations. My resists operators were arrested. Two © were dismissed and a jury acq the other. After Brown retired, a failure the primaries, there had been mt boasting by some of the co-cl ethicals that they were going to. all of us poor fellows out of state. I have often wondered some of these noisy dentists wi do if I were to publish a list of now ethical dentists who at one tit had been in my employ, as opera and others who were not qualified to remain in my employ after a bi trial. DENTISTS IN THE LEGISLATURE In accord with the suggestions the Legislative Investigating Cot mittee's report of 1910, I cal drafted a dental law which was troduced in the 1911 legislature never allowed to leave the comm tee on rules. The Dental Combi ive, so I abandoned effort in the legisiature. In the last legislature the ethic were divided. One branch desiri a law permitting dental nurses to phylactic work and others joi with some of the advertisii tists to secure aw to se! ose of dentists who w: mates. In fact, it was t ory of secking class leg! jation, or a law for their speci | benefit. There is one reason only for enactment of a law to regulate ti practios Gt dentistry, namely: tect the public heal again persons who ‘are not qu lified. ‘Tha state may prescribe an exai 0 to test the qualification peeeredeey and morals of would practice dentistry, |wessing the qualification preser by law should have the rigl whether their qualification wa, in a@ dental college or u: a preceptor in a dental offi ee may possess the highest de of qualification and not be }ate, or @ man may have and be a blockhead, and dai the public if allowed dentistry, However, and must protect the public without destroying the — privat rights of the citizen to practice hi professio In other words, th profession of dentistry must be sq regulated ax to protect the publi without destroying private righ! My article next week will EDWIN J. BROWN, wy