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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25
HOMESTEADS

Hslleawtshrsen ca " aeres soed valley
land. parity pin~sf and ready 10 plant
IN. soil. development on ali sitss close
20 Hpaf .nwn and market There IL
has snis Cor isae per acre. impravsf IN
orchard snd alfalfa. wnieh are especial
~ adapted 70 ihts district. II yeu are
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thAi should make yoS sorns money. u
will pay yga 70 inwsxfixats this buy,
Price Ter satire 80 seFss for merit few
days. ttTt. Address Y. @. Bor 7ts. Be-
site
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25

IL You are enable 10 sell your real estate.
why not exchange II for new merchAn-
dlssr Ess our sample stock and get
pAftirulass Pacific Coast Mdse Co d.
sts Fourth sx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25

The date your subscription expires 2. On
tho address label 81 your paper when
that GATE arrives " your subscription
has nat anNtn been raid On advance.
ycar name - taken Prom the ltat
eAaure ~ date on the address tatei -
q receipt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25

o n. WILLIAMS CO
SASH AND DOORS
1915 First Az. - Seattle wasN
CRISP Hrg s~Ap2-@Ssw AnruinFsers
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waitron Co. Henry building. near gas
office 1888 Fourth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25
AUTOS FOR SALE

And nearly .ee others ranging IN price
froFn tsse TO s,8ea. ga aasY terms
Gene In and look through the stock BE-.
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10 plainly marked with price and
terms and a detailed seronnt 81 les
present coalition fouM ffnd II eaKy
TO pick cut your eva baFgain-
GEORGE w MILLER
tses broadway. East $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25
IA LOST AND FOUND

fauud any aFatesf Remember We havs
the finest equipment ~ the Northwest
Tor cuttinM ard polishing Rsatea and
other stones NYFnh a aNmnua SOS
fthe st.. nast 60 Owl DruK Co The
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Loot fenpias AaVinH Hank boob Ne.
festt. Return 60 q. Davis. $3.50 Linden
Az
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25

II MOTORCYCLES
Matnrevejws-N sw and second had. al
makes. saEas % these sAksa on new
fSufAN MOTORCYCLES uAiiau a
wright. 81 T. fgkr g.. nssr Hroad
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS


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Ask Tor Illustrated eatsiosus
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25
POULTRY

10 Pacific ceant Ideal cam
ES1A blnes low price with hest
possible construction. s.
GO $50 ~ years nn the
Coast, stiti Swing satisfaction Sold by
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Chicken Dry 0ouds Htate. 1883 Weutiaks
Complete paultfs supplies feed remedies
htthNud ffam HeufEetnwu, small. dafh
bay mAre4 has deep hip#I had halter
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oeuta sWAil capital needed small space
Required htWANe ppuued up ready mRr-
kets sena fef May Issue ~ our Jour
mai. fully explained there Price 10
cents Reliable squad JournaL Yer.
satiias Me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25

SOAR LAKE BATHS. 400 LIBERTY BID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25
Classified Ad Rates

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CONTRACT RATES
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25
Vehicles and Imnlements

piete line o. great reductions Haes
the difference Kennedy Wagon 30
~~e~N~~~~~NN~~cN~~~eee ~e-~se4<~eNeNrl~4~-~s~>N
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

REVISED BASEBALL RULES FOR
19IA-RnIn "a
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
Orange and Blue Team Has
Best of Prospects for 0ia-
rIond Success.
By BRYAN MORSE.

Paul White is to handle the baseball
team at Business High School this
spring, despite conflicting reports. This
announcement is made at the Rhode
island avenue institution, and the man
who has had charage of the baseball
and football team last season will again
be ut the helm.
Ed Kelly. captain of the Orange and
Blue nine is TO be the mainstay in the
box. The yOungster came forward rap
idly year ago and was a trihe off
color in his first contests. but showed
enough to warrant the prediction that
he will be a winner this season His
experience on sandlot teams is expect
ed to to stand him in good stead.
Prospects for a strong aggregation
are particularly good at business. The
team lost several players last season
by graduation. among them being Reds
Wilson, the first SaCker; W. Wood.
Derrick and Hunt. The hOldovers FROM
last season indicate that a number of
veterans will he on the job when the
call goes out for candidates.
Perry DOwrick, who has made good
in football and was looked upon as one
of the best Of the intermediate school
sprintcrs. is being boosted for first base,
Ray Wise is on tap for second. while
Bornet will get the call for short on ac-
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
DATES SELECTED TO
ROLL. At BUFFALO
"FirSt Come, First Served" Is
Rule Being Followed by the
A. B. c.

AS the preparations for the fourteenth
annual tournament of the American
Bowling Congress, to be held in Buffalo,
\. Y, begin to mold themselves into
definite shape the different cities that
are to support the tournament are pick
ing dates desired and preparing to SEND
to Buffalo large delegations represent
ing the pick of the pin knights of their
district. Washington is sure to be rep
resented. while Pittsburgh will have SIX
teen teams to bowl on Saturday, the
21st of March; Chicago thirty-two teams
on the 18th and I4th of March; CleNe-
land will have sixteen teams on the I'd
of March: Milwaukee will have siXtene
teams on the 22d and 23d of March, and
so on down the line. Western New
York Is going to support their metropo-
lis with huge entry, judging from the
way the larger cities are taking hold OF
the project to boost the great game OIL
American tenpins throughout the coun-
try Syracuse will have a night known
as Gray night in honor of George j.
Gray. who will enter ten teams from
the city of salt. and jamestown. n. Y.
along. Further west advice Is heard
that Cleveland, Toledo. Cincinnati, De
troit, Chicago, Milwaukee, Gary, lnd.'
are to be strong on the map.
Gary will have five teams in the tour
nement. which shows the strong footlhS
city. Everywhere interest is gaining
and entries are beginning to come in TO
the officials In large numbers, with re
quests fer special dates. and the Old
rule. first come, first served" VIII BE-
followed out to the letter.
With tie numerous inquiries and en-
tries the officials are becoming more
optimistic in their predictions as to the
size of the entry and claim that tn"
bcwlers will shoot for the greatest prize
list ever offered for a ma ational bowling
tuurnamt mt when they stack up for the
opening of the big show at the Broad
way Auditorium at Buffalo during the
month of March.
To add zest to the attendance at the
tournament several Western cities are
after the 1915 tournament, as well a.
several Eastern cities, and the political
pot is he ginning to thicken on account
of the threatened retirement of several
of the officials. all Of which stirs up
the possible officeholders who have been
hanging on for wears trying to break
into the limelight. That there viii be
IT; any political changes is acknowledged,
but no one seems to know just exactly
what is to be done.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
.CROOKE HANGS UP
DUCKP|N RECORD
Baseball Player Establishes In
diViduaI Records in North
east League.

Members of the Northeast League to-
day have a new record to bear in mind
while rolling at the duckpins, Thomas
A. Crooke. a member of the Atlantic
team, having set up a new mark for
highest individual game and set. When
the Atlantics took on the Waverly
Athletic Club in the regularly scheduled
game. Monday night, Crooke, rolling in
anchor position, turned in a game Of
153 In his second string and this with
totals of SO In the opener and III in the
final give him the best set, 363, that has
been contributed at the northeast alleys
this season. In high game, Crooke sue
ceeds Ray Bishoff, who, until Monday
had the league record of Island the
formers set of 363 eclipsed one OF 357
made last month by Mccarthy, of the
Gannons.
Tommy Crooke. besides having a
distinctive record down the alleys, is an
athlete of no mean reputation as a
baseball player. Practically unheard OF
here. even as a sandlotter. Crooke re-
ceived trial with the Climbers two
seasons ago. He was found wanting,
however, and was sent to Bridgeport,
where he was made captain and man.
ager of the Connecticut State League
team. Later he went with the Roches-
ter club. of the New York State League.
He is an infielder, having played the
first baseman's position with greatest
success. He Is a right hand batter.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
WHO'S WHO ON ALLEYS
WILLIAM RICKETTS,.


ST n
sch oo the big
He
to the game he
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
SOUTHWEST JUNIOXS.

STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
SPALDING *. of c.

LAST night 3
. laccar Club.
l. J-AnacOst!a
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

circuit, ted the former quint for the top
honors. Each team now has a record
OF having won twenty-six and lost nine
teen games. This gives them a per-
centage of SIS. Ober's second game of
III is an example of the best individual
rolling seen during this match.
Out at Tenth street and Massachu-
setts avenue northeast the Ingram
Ladies' League staged a close set be-
tween the Hummers and the Imps.
Hummers took all of the games, but the
by but a very few pins. Miss Williams
game of 10 and set of 294 was the
high individual rolling.
Although six teams participated in the
matches in the IntsrdenominationaI or
sanizstion, no change in the team
standings resulted. Westminster took
two from Kendall; Sixth made a clean
sweep of the alleys when IL took on
the Bethany Quint; and Fifth took two
thirds Of its games from st. Marks.
Evening Star frightened it's grip on
first place in the contest which is night
DUcEpin League. All three Of its games
with the Berherich Shoe Company roll
ers were won by the newspaper pub
Eshersr but honor for high individual
game goes to Hollidge, of Berberich
He rolled game of 132, il his second
round.
War Department seems TO be some
what downhearted because of its low
ly standing in the Departmental duck
pin organization. 1t failed to appear for
three games Tuesday night with In
terror, and the games went as forfeited.
Both teams of the Pepco Ieasue
which figured in Tuesday nights
schedule are second division trailers,
and the result of their match had little
erect on the standings. The entire
mo or games, however, were interest
ing. as Construction barIy won two out
of three from Meter. iIalIentvne's game
of io& constituted the best individual
bowling
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
DOWNEY TO=SCORE
IN ARCADE LEAGUE
o. H. P. Scott Resigns as OFF,
ciaI and His Successor Is
Named.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

Taking effect Immediately, Shirley
E. Downey will be official scorer of
the Arcade League, which rolls at
the Arcade alleys, he being named
as a successor to o. H. P. Scott,
who has served in the capacity of
scorer since the beginning of the
season. Scott rendered his resigna-
ton at a~meeting of the board Of
directors held at the Palm Cafe after
the National-Argyle match Monday
night, and President Costinett today
announced that it had been accepted.
No reason was stated by Scott for
severing his connection as official
scorer, and it is with the regret of
many Of his friends in the circuit
that his services are terminated.
One outside bowler has been admit
ted to the Arcade League-PattersOn, OF
the Palace team. in the National Capt.
tai. being drafted by the Immanuels.
John Fenton. of the Arcadians, has also
been transferred to the Immanuels, and
with these two duckpin artists the lat
ter team is expected to improve its
standing in the race up in Mt Pleasant.
Mr.. Ewers. who has been rolling all
season with the Immanuels, has left
Washington for the present, and it was
necessary to stimulate the Quint by
bringing in new bowIers. On Friday
night the Sherwoods md Immanuels
will roll two ats. one scheduled for
that night and one which was post
Doned in December and which has not
vet been diSposed Of.
Probably no duckpin league rolling
Tuesday night experienced the changes
in standings as did the Patent Examin-
srs' League. The W. 6. and NJ bowlers
used Old Dutch Cleanser on the rollers
from ]. Imire's office and as result
the majority of the teams in the circuit
were affected. w. G. and NJ. rose above
Chandlee, Pattison and Coleman into
SECOND place. leaving those three teams
tied for third place with a percentage
of 800 and ImirieS, Tuesday night
losers dropped seventh to eighth place
on account of its defeats. Bangs goes
up to seventh. In that set Shipley, led
the individual bowling by rolling high
game, LIS and high set, 80.
Olangapos sneaked ahead of the
Canacao rollers into first place in the
standings of the Marine Corps duckpin
league. This was accomplished when
the former quint walked away with
two out of three from the Subig Quint
, E. c. Smith, OF the victorious team;
recorded the highest individual game OF
the evening when he contributed a
score of 1O8 in his second string.
By winning two-thirds if its games
from Griffos, Cubs, in the Columbia
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

REVISED BASEBALL RULES FOR
9l4-Rule 49
strikes.-A STRIKE Is ANYTHING
THAT BOB GROOM SWINGS Al.
A STRIKE IS ANYTHING THAT
WALTER JOHNSON SHOOTS AT
THE PLATE, WHILE STANDING; IN
HIS LEGAL POSITION.
ACCORDING TO THE UMPIRE A
STRIKE IS ANY BALL HIGHER
THAN THE EARS, LOWER THAN
THE FEET, OR WITHIN. THREE
FEET OF THE PLATE ON EITHER
SIDE
A STRIKE IS SOMETHING THE
BATTER ALWAYS LETS GO BY IN
THE NINTH INNING, WHEN THERE
ARE THREE MEN ON, TWO OFT.
THREE AND TWO ON HIM, AND
ONE RUN NEEDED TO WIN THE
GAME.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 28-Johnny
Kilbane, featherweight champion, is
willing to meet Abe Attell and so they
Eaye been matched for a tWenty-round
horIt ut Vernon on March 20.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
INTERDENOMINATIONAL.
STANDINGS

Tonight's schedule-No game Last night 5
resUlts-Rendall. 47. 4s4. 464; Westminster
457. 49, 458. 81. Marks. 5os. go. Al: Fifth
All, 492, 1876. Sixth. 492, 4ss. 4T3: Bethany. 4S7
47l 439. Next game, Feb. 3-St. Marks VS.
Bethany; Westminster vs. Fifth: Sixth VS.
Kendall
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
PATENT EXAMINERS.

lollShi schedule-EngineeTs vs. Inferfer
ence Last nights results-Pate6f FYertT.
ers' 49, 4lS. 100; Woodworkerz. ~. as, 4s3
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

Fred Snodgrass will sign with tbs
Glants' thus spiking the tale that he
VIII jump to the outlaws. and Manager
McGraw at the same time
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

The Supreme Court OF New YORK 0e-
cided that Bob Fitzsimmons was not
too old to the ring, but that he was too
old to ever come out Of IT again.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

TOnights schedule-No game Last nieht,s
results-Finance. 5O2. 493 46S; City p. O. an
4s3, 4g5. Next game. Jan. 29-Railway Mail
Va. Postal Savings.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
SOUTHWESTERN.

Tonight's schedule-No game. Last night's
results-(POstponed game) Southland, 49, az
5T3: Virginia. 447. 4sO 44S Next game, Jan
2a-Unos VS.. =. B. Co: Virginia vs.. LIN
worths
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

Tonight's schedule-No game. Last nights
results postponed game Spartons. ilS. 4so,
400: Trojans. 42S ilj. ~. Next game, Feb
Senators vs.. Spartans: TrOjans vs.. Noun
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

TLu!Sht's sCheduic-W eisbachs Ns. Wood
ward q Lothrop. Last nights resuIts-Bcr-
oer!clr. 43s, 4S7. AS: Star. 4s6. 4SS. JOg.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

~a.I GIFTS schedule-wsst Station vs. Com
meTl Al; Distribution VS.. Installation Iast
nights results-No game.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

| TOrIght's sChedule-NO game. Last night =
! rcsI!ts-Cubs AS. 467. 4s6: Critics. 479 40
| 49, Next game. Jan 3O-Bunalos W. In
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

sYLESTER BREEN is CONVINCED
THAT ALL GRIFF NEEDS TO WIN
THE PENNANT is WALTER JOHN
SON AND THE BACKF1ELD OF THE,
CARDINAL ATHLETIC CLUB.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
ARCADE,
STANDINGS
DEPARTMENTAL

Toilight's schedule-BaRkers ". Columbia.
J asst nights results-Arcadians, J55, 5A. sos;
HoImeads. 81. 4S4. 5ls.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
STANDINGS.

TOEiRht's schedule-Underground vs Oycr
head. Last nights results-Meter. 20; Lag
80; Construction. 4S7, 41s. 42l.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

Frank Chance is seriously thinking Of
training his Yankees In South Carolina
instead OF Bermuda this spring. Then
Governor Blease could pardon them
enough in six weeks. to last all season.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

TouiEht's sChcdule-Chandlse vs. Evans:
PattIson VS.. Bangs. Last nights results
W g. & NJ. 474. 49, 4s9; Imirie, 447. 436 co.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
PAUL WHITE HOHAVE
BUSINESS COACH JOB

count o: his peppery performances last
year.
Jim Flaherty and Bob Brennan are
expected to put up a lively fight for the
hot corner. In the outfield Harry Har-
ris. Buck Wise, Ralph Boernstein, Bill
Storey and Bull CUlligan can be counted
upon to land berthS.
When the list of holdevers is gone
over, Business seems to be in a fair
way of making the others hustle to get
TO the flag. An unexpected defeat by
Eastern. due to overconfidenCe, put
Business out of the running for the
high school championship last year. All
of the players Nhava learned their lesson
from the loss sustained and bid fair to
go right out after the title from the
start of the campaign.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
Y. VI. E. a.
COLUMBIA.
STANDINGS

Tonight's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS vs.. N
hawks Last nights results-PUstpOned
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

Jimmy Sheckard denies that he IS 90
ing to manage the Pittsburgh Federstls.
and says that he has signed a contract
to mismanage the Toledo team in the
American Association.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

Much cheering on the part Of Federal
League catcherS to hear that sZeb'
Milan win stick to the Climbers. with
just as much gloom on the part Uf
Catcher Sweeney, of the Highlanders.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
NORTHEAST.
TERMINAL r. r. Y. NJ. G.. A.

l'ElBhl 5 Schclule-NO garnc Tast ,,,..,.,,
resuits-Station. 133, fG4. 42s: Southern zoo
isl. 49,. Next game Jan. .g-Budiio-, ,"s' ,s'
Land anc Industrial N'''IS W.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
DEPARTMENTAL

Tonight schedule-BUreau vs. Arric,,G
ture Last nights Tesults-War f6rreits
three games TO Interior '''i's
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
MT. PLEASANT.
POSTOFFICE.
STANDINGS.

results-No game
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
NATIONAL CAPITAL,
KiIbane Is Willing.
STANDINGS.

Tcnight's schedule-Velvet Kind VS. Cant
tol Hill. Last nights resuIts-No game,
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS

Statistics show
that Jef Tssreau
was the best
pitcher on Connie
Mack's staff dur
ing the last wcrId
series
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL.

Tonights' schedule-Murtagh Shop VI. Il A
O. Last nights results-Potomacs, l7g az
$50: Arlington. ssf. SIS 80
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
COLONIAL,
p. L. 7. co.
STANDINGS

Tcnights Observation-Disclosures - ~,
tinentais. Last nights results Pioneers 81
S44. 7Sl; Manhattans. S26 S42. S23 - OIL
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

One white hope comes back in Aus
tralia, another does the Comeback ~
California, still another in France. When
a white hope wants to come back, he
goes away.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
NAVY YARD.
SOUTHERN CLERKS.
STANDINGS.
CARROLL (K. Of c.
STANDINGS

Turight's schcduI"--M Managers vs.. Mcchani-
a. Last nights rcsults-NO game.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

Coach Doggetts idea of having the
championship series run into twenty
games, each team meeting the other
twice. seems to have met with the ap-
proval Of the schOOlbOys. The idea is
one that would cut out all preparatory
and practice games and the youngsters
could get their development by playing
each other instead OF meeting schools
not in the high school circuit
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
COMMERCIAL.

Tonight's schedul-Treasury vs.. Agricul
lure. Last nights results-So game.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
POST DECkPIN.

Tonights schedule. Pintas vs. tUlumBias
LAT nights results-Eo game.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

Mickey" Cleborne. who is out for the
relay team at the Army Navy Prep
School, is the brother of Cliff Cleborne
who walked Off with the all-around ath-
letic medal at Cathedral a year ago
The yOungster is coming forward rapid
ly in the i40-yard dash according to re-
ports
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
By BUGS" BAER.

THE DAYS ARE GETTING
LONGER. BUT AS YET THEY CAN'T
COMPARE WITH THE NATIONAL
LEAGUE DAzE IN THE NATTER Uss
LENGTH.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

New York paper states that the
Gotham yachtsTnen viii dine and talk
February 14th. Go ahead One day out
Of 365 isn't much Talk your heads of
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

Football team in England is made CD.
entirely of brothers. This is a TERRIBLE
blow to the suffragettes. It's up to I'm
incline Pankhurst to organize a par
cheesi team entirely of sisters, and neu-
tralize the effects of this cowardly SUBJ
terfuge-
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

For next football season George Ellis,
of the third year class at Eastern, will
manage the team. The selection Of a
aptain was deferred until faculty
action can be taken on the candidates
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

Although Eastern High School has
high school field and track games for
some years a team is expected to rep
resent the Light Blue and White this
year. Ray Clark is to lead tho track
team while Morrison Ray will be the
manager.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
DISTRICT.
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT

TcnIgh;'s schedule-Resolut Vs. DclInon:s
Last nights results Postponed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-27

Daily Moves Went Ada must be-
accompanied hv tun cash