The Seattle star. [volume], October 21, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
I
Why Don't You Learn
to Roller Skate?
If you realty knew what an en
joyable aa well healthful exer
cise roller-skating I*. you would
learn at once
It Is graceful; It Is exhilarating;
the surroundings are pleasant. The
Broadway Rink, near the Hroadway
High School, under the efficient
management of Mr 11. O. Roller,
owner and manager. haa a skating
aurfaco 160 feet lon* and 65 feet
wide It la equipped with the very
lateal In hall bearing roller skate*
The attendants are courteous and
they know their business: the best
■ ot order Is maintained at all time*
Oomo out this evening t.adles will
be admitted free this •venial. <len
•rat admission 10c:. skates t&c.
Remember the place, 711 Kast Pine,
near Hroadway High School
VEGETABLE SILK
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY
Ll.lk# Silk. ««»•!• <>»r-four<h
4M irrwtlr llik .
Sulphurro Baths
FOR RHEUMATISM
—READ BOOKLET—
All Drugftiits
BULL BROS.
Jnsl Printers
I 1013 THIRD AVENUE
MAIN 1043 INO. 5200
ALBERT HANSEN
Established I SSI
PRECIOUS STONES, FINE
JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER
Corner Flrtt and Chsrry
SEATTLE
Phone Main M 3
tyrcsTransferCo.
Office 114 Jackson (I.
* -When Looking for • Den
' > t»t. Find the One You
Want
llßllaim Dnliaifr Is Uke eaaa
uarfelt •»»■»»: It's m (*H Imsm
I will mmt pmmm
Many people who ars looking for
My offi. ea at 111 First srenus. In
|be Union block, aea wis sign. "The
(tight Doctor Urown." In front of
■he Washington block, and think
■hat ttisy ars cosilnc to «uy of Ness.
But they soon discover that thsy ars
L the office of tbs wrong Dr
Brow n
■e'.varr or DgcxTinT* aw
nmr itvKiita ci.AiMino
nSI r HK HltillT IIM SHOWX.
t B1 look ft of ths offl
m ely isth »«i. whoa the
f- MBaes . jrds<! pfactlcs enough for
■we dent let only. tteattls bad a
population of about it.ooo those
Says, and I had becoms convinced
that the Dentist who charged
reasonably for first class work
would K*t plenty of first class work
te do I figured irat this was ths
nropsr foundation upon wblcb te
(gild a Dental Practice.
fl dees mm* laake aar Mflmsn
whether It la a set of teeth, a Kr 14a-.
. a «M er psrrtlsli rrtes, a nld.
(Otrr. essis*l or rerrelala rilTia*.
tnirtaeat et pyvrrbea er rear Imk
slaa--■*! I**S rear* mt eaeeaaa pros*
that the people bate laA«reed af
fdwin i Brown, D. D. S
Seattle's UaSlif Deal la t.
TIS First Aveaae—laloa Blaeh
(aa Pear Saalb el the Foetal Tele,
freak Bnlldlaft
Opsa Keealaga I'atll k aad Seedays
L'atll d far feeple Wks Warft
AMERICAN CAFE
Fourth and Pike.
Ernest Oianetti, Proprietor
Cabaret Vaudeville
8 p. m. to 1 a. m.
AMATEUR NIGHT
EVERY FRIDAY
CASH PRIZES.
Contestants apply to E. K
Maltland, Director. Thursday,
2 p. rn.
French Dinner With
Bottle of Wine, 50c
Ballard Business Directory
?E GUIDED BY THE ADVER
IBEM :nts below, they are
REL.A3LE AND WILL MEET
YOUR EVERY WANT
' DAIRY
' BRICK ICE CREAM
Three Flavors.
Try It. You'll Like It.
Royal Dairy, 5426 Leary Av.
EMBALMEKS
Calls Bight or Bay. 11l
Prompt 111
Attention ■ I ■
W. m. HATFIELD 111
PHONE 111
BALLARD 9 111
Prloaa la 111
Baach. | | Qj
Ballard Sheet Metal Works
~0. T. Blmpsoo no>B
O. M. Kaass Ballard MS
ruiiAot won*
Otr* SPECIALTY
.Ballard Sheet Metal Work*
Bkyllfchts, Blow Piping, Conductors
Uuttera, Hotel nml Itcitaurant
Work.
•saaral Mill and Boat Wot*
t
QRANTLAND RICE PICKBALL AMERICAN CLUB FOR 1912
Crantlnnd Rice, the New York haanball expert, who covered the
world s series games for The Star, was selected, last week, hy Collier s
Weekly to pick nil All American baseball club, and the aggregation
which he considers best lu the world for the national game appeared
In the last Issue Value placed on the opinion of this expert could be
no better exemplified than by the fact that he was the selection from
THE CUB
REPORTER
SCOOP
RICHARDS TELLS HOW
PLACE KICKING BEGAN
IT'S QUEEN NOBODY THOUGHT
OF THE "PLACE KICK" TILL
IM7—THE ROMANTIC STORY
OF ITS EARLY VICTORIES.
Th« writer gf thess romantie
football stones la a brilliant Wsst
ern coach who atarrad at Wise on
•In In 1904, and has had aplandld
success coaching Colorado, Wiaeon
em and Ohio state university teams.
He Is full of football history, and
here glvee another of the high spots
In ths game.
BY JOHN R. RICHAROS
A new war of scoring was In
vented with the first two of the
place-kick from scrimmage. This
kick Is made by placing a player
front eight to IS yards behind ecu
ter, to wham the hall la paaaed by
the center. Another player stands
a few feet hack of this first man.
and aa the hall Is placed on the
ground and held In position, the
second player kicks It
All this Is done while the line
and disengaged backs are blocking
opponents to prevent spoiling the
kick. The place is a little slower
tuan the drop-kick
The place kirk was used lon* be
fore the application of the kick in
a scrimmage was thought out.
Place-kicks for goal after a touch
down had I won In use for rear*.
Placc kicks following a falrcatch.
THE MODERN "PL ACE-KICK"—POSEO ESPECIALL V FOR THE STAR
FOOTBALL
IN THE MUD
BY rREO HENRY
Before the largest crowd that has
yat turned out to the Madison park
field. Lincoln and Queen Anne
fought to a tie Saturday In one of
the moat bitter and best foight
Karnes ever witnessed on a local
gridiron. There was no score.
Although the mud was ankle deep
and miniature lakea occupied a
large space on the field, the game
waa prettily played, and fumbles
were few
During the entire four quarters
the ball see-sawed bark and forth
from one team to the other. It was
seldom that the yardage was made,
and the plays became routine, three
downs and a punt. lJnroln made
two attempts to forward pass, but
the allppery oral refused to be con
trolled. In the first quarter the
ball remained In Queen Anne's ter
ritory most of the time, but In the
second quarter Queen Anne kept
the ball around Lincoln's goal.
Towards the close of this quarter
Crtm, a Lincoln halfback, sprinted
around the end for large gains,
bringing the ball to Queen Anne's
territory In the last few mlnutea of
play.
FOOTBALL
SCORES
D. of W. 55, Hrem«-rton 0.
Whitman 20, 11. of Oregon 0.
I.lnroln 0, Quwri Anne 0.
Tatoma 30, Spokane 6.
Dartmouth 20, William* 0.
Harvard 48, Amherst 0
Hwarthmore 21, Na*y 6.
Yale 6, Army 0.
Ilrown 30, Pennsylvania 7.
Cornell 8, Pcnn. State 29
Waah. and Jeff. 51, Carnegie
Tech. 0.
1.4-hlKh 58, Haverford 0.
Indiana 45, I'lttaburK
Franklin and Marshall 10, John*
Hopkins 3.
HEAR BETTER
AUDIPhONE
With L»t*at Adjaalmeiit.
It* wonderful abil
ity to but
aural y p*>nefrata and
awakftn «ha dormant
•sr. la the reaaon to
many of our uaera
r»i'»mm«nd It for It*
turatlv* power
Il«m« L<mn Offrr
—At you will wtah
to try thla
llrwloc Willi Kaaa nod lnau(«r»i.
Comfort •<> • «•»
whe re by
you ran obtain art Audlphona for a to
day tftat on payment i>t a arnall rental.
And tbla rental la applied on th« purchaae
price If you kftftp tha Audlphon*. and we
make aultabla allowance In eschanga on
any hearing device you may ualng
now Addr»*«a OTOLZ KI«W"I ROPHONI
, CO., 464 Arcade Annex, Beat tie
whereby the ratchlng aide haa
earned the light to a free-kick,
• ere long In use
Ths Idea o? ualng the place kick
tinder the trying circumstances of
a scrimmage developed Into tangi
ble results In I8»7. The first time
It was used was In s game between
Notre Dame and Chicago universi
ties.
The Notrw Dame coach. Karl
Herring, developed and practiced
the play before going Into the game,
but he doubted Its legality.
Herring consulted the referee be
fore the game, explained the play,
and aaked his opinion John C.
Karel of Wlsconaln, known to foot
ball fame aa "Iky" Karel. waa the
referee, and he decided the play to
be legal. Karel is now Judge
Karel of Milwaukee.
During this game Notre Dame
fought the ball Into Chicago a terri
tory and on the first attempt nego
tiated a goal from placement from
the 3&-yard line, scoring five points.
Following the Introduction of the
play by Notre Dame In Hit?, It be
came a regular part of the aggrea
slve play of the football teams of
the country. The Kut adopted K
and J. K. De Witt of Prlgceton. be
came the first great place-klcker of
that section, in IMI. IX)| sad
l»t>3. De Witt's place kicking caused
trouble for all the teams on Uw>
Princeton schedules
Pet* )louser. Carlisle. Is prob
ably tba greatest place kicker ever
»« *ry mm
moaf highly
pr t•C t e d
BMHIf In •
•trument I n
„ your own
A homa !><•-
jlfor# de»id
on It*
Pr p u r<;haa«
w•h a v a
The Evidence Was AH in T. R.'s Favor
To the Voters—
SERIES NO. 1
Do you know that the high year; Rhodes' 10c Store, $20.-
co«t of living in Seattle is due 000; that the rent of Shafcr
in part to the exorbitant rent* Brog., University and Second
paid by the retail merchants? Avenue, on an old lease, paid
Head carcfully the following; $10,000, and on the expiration
The valuation of the land. of this lease Shafer Bros, were
only, on First, Second and unable to make a renewal at
Third Avenues, between Pike $24,000?
Street and Yesler Way, is Rents on Second Avenue arc
$30,000,000, as shown by the steadily increasing, in some
bonks of the County Assessor. cases 50 per cent a year, while
This high value is due to the rots in other portions of the
fact that the business area of city are decreasing.
Seattle is practically limited to Doei nut this explain why
these three streets. downtown landlords are oppos
(lt has been so limited be- »■* ,he Nation of the Court
cause of the steep hills to the on . thc lat » rca . North
Eastward. In fact, it is prac- of p ,kc b ! rret? t l> 7 # '* , not
tically limited to First and Sec explain why they fear their
ond Avenue.,) , " nd will cease when
c . ' ~IC ~at arfa North of
• °" $^' 000 ' 00 9 Pike Street is opened as a
is $3,000,000 a year. The total busines. center?
amount of taxes paid by tho Thf b|jc can be uved at
C ""«nMri l 1 yCar ,cast
was ,U. ,UUU. expanding the business
Tribute to downtown land- arca , Vote to locate the
lords, $3,000,000 a year. County Court House on the
Total taxes paid, $3,039,000 site three blocks North of Pike
a year. Street, and you will make sucTi
Do you know that Hart, expansion with this great sav-
Schaffner & Marx, clothiers, ing immediately possible.
pay thc landlord $30,000 a year Watch the downtown land
rent ; J. S. Graham, Baillargeon lords spend the rent you have
Building, $30,000; Singerman paid them to persuade you to
St Sons, clothiers, Lumber Ex- locate the Court House at
change Building, $24,000 a Third and James Street.
Seattle Civic Center Association
Watch for Scries No. 11. In Tuesday's Star.
L. D. LEWIS, President.
O. H. P. LA'fcARGE, Secretary.
THE STAR—MONDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1912.
a hud of baseball writers to select a world s baseball aggregation
for one of the largest publications In the world It Is positive proof
that The Star's sporting depaittneiit has followed out 111 MMOB •
policy of gltlng the fans the best obtainable. Illce's All American
selections are:
Catchsrs— Msysra, Nsw York, and Archsr, Chicago. Pitcher*—
developed. ll* maatrred tha a/t.
and with the cooperation of his
teammates, became a constant *out
ing asaet for the Indians.
P. J O'lJea, Wisconsin, was a
greet place and and la
credited with the longest, drtip
kick and placeklck from arrlai
nidse ever made In AtttSrloa.
U'l>ead dropped a goal against
Sorthwi-stern from the 6S-yart Une
He made a place klck from tbe M
yard line against Illinois.
Parke II Oavla, Princeton. 11,
now a well-known lawyer In I'enn
aylvanla, haa compiled a reedrd of
goala made from drop and {Iter
kicks in 26 series of games It be
gins with eaatern games of" tbe
'70'* and Include* ala» a few team*
of the West This liat ahoWs 14*
goals In Important matcbea.
The Kastern trams are credited
wltb 114 goals and tbe Western
teams with 14. fourteen Ka*ter*>
teams, however, are considered In
this list and for a period of 3!>
years Three Western teams are
considered, covering 11 years. This
gives the Kaetern trains about ot»e
quarter of a goal per team per year
Tha fact brought out by tbis corn
pllation la the prevalence of kick
ing la Western football.
BEATEN AND BRUISED,
BUT SCRUBS ARE GAME
■V R. C. WRIGHT
Friday night, when chapman, tba
tram* titll* fri-ahmaa from Kirk
land. ram« In from lb* U, of W.
football practice, ho showed tba ef
fort* of wear. Ills right ey« »»»
closed and discolored. Ilia nose
waa swollen to twice It* normal
proporilona A great rad bruise
showed over hb right t*tnpl& Ilia
body waa mottled with black
hrulwa Hut whan bla lips opened
a laugb eecaped
Il« I* Uie right halfback on Wuli
Ington's scrub laiti Ihi baminnr
with which Coach Doble pound* bis
varsity Una into shape No ona off
the tram baa heard of Chapman,
yet bla playing la lb* sensation
Mwrrs^.^CTjjiK.
My Idea of nothing at sll— Hsppy thoughts of Charlie Fox whan
be pushed bis face against Lonnle Austin's oncoming right.
e e • • •
Th* Clsnts will soon hsvs another chanc* to hang up tba So* —
Christmas ov* is coming.
eee e e
Long Tom Flahback'a 200 pound* of red-h**ded pugnacity I*
mlaaed on tha Pullman tin*. Tom la helping hia father campaign tor
state Insursnc* commissioner, and If he t'«r» up tbe opposing line as
be did of yore, there will be gotblng to It but th* heavyweight can
didate.
eae e e
The Red So* hanked en beating th* Qlants all th* tlm*. Th*y
banked tbe long end of tha money at the flnlah.
eea * *
When the Giant* won th* world's tltl* from th* Athlstice, In
IMS. tbe winners got 11.142 each for their trouble. This year the
same boys drww mora than twice aa much for losing. In thcae pros
permta times, bow can you «ip«ct tbe diamond stars to vote for
Wilson?
• e • • •
Luther McCarty may be a real white hope, and again ha may turn
out to be only a Slight Ilope. (Jiggle, giggle!
Waltar Johnson, Washington; Jo* Wood, Boston; Ed Walsh, Chicago;
Mathawson, N*w York, and Nap Huckar, Brooklyn, rir*t—Melnnss,
Athlallca. B*cond—Cddla Collin*. Athletic*. Bhortatop—Mana Wag
nar, Pittsburg. Third —Frank Bakar, Athl*tlc*. Outflald —Ty Cobb,
Oatrolt; Trla Bpaakar, Boston; Jackson, Clavsland, and Milan, Wash
ington,
BY "HOP"
among the nioleskln-clad huskies
who Imttle every afternoon on
Denny field. 'He playa Ilka a
flvnd," one of tba first team man
said In tba dreaslng room. "There
Is no stopping bltn. yet he is tbe
lightest msn on tha squad—too
light to be real Varsity msterlal."
Saturday be waa on tba foot
ball field again. In aplla of bruises
and bangs, and In tba and he and
bla fellows on the "scrubs" will
"make" tha varsity—not In the
sense of wearing a purple and gold
sweater, possibly, or playing in the
big games, but by making the var
alty team what II should be- -a solid
stona wall of defenaa, wblrti no
amount of baltarlng can break
down.
NEWS NOTES OF
SPORT EVENTS
The Knights of Columbua hung
It onto the Iroquois yeaterday by a
score of 7 to 4. and claim the city
champlonahlp In consequence. The
Shaner 4 Wolff aggregation also
haa claim* of that description. and
owing to the lateneas of the aeaaop
the two team* may hare no chance
to meet and settle thc dispute.
North Taklma trimmed Ellena
burg at football on Saturday. '* to
0. while Wenatchee won from Bell-
Ingham. 48 to 0. The Yakima game
waa rough and hard fought through
out.
Pennant* worth fi1.50 disappear
ed from the wall of the Manonlc
Temple In Spokane after the dance
which followed the Taeoma-Spokane
game. Police searched the Tacoma
players and their baggage, but In
vain. Somebody elae did It.
NAP RUCKER
Bt«r twlrler, with the neaMall
end Brooklyn* who gets deserved
recognition by being picked for the
All-American Baseball club.
COAST LEAGUE RESULTS
Oakland 1-7, Han Francisco 3-1.
Portland 7-8. Los Angploa 4 4.
Sacramento 2, Vernon 1.
Standing of the Club*
W. 1.. Pet.
Oakland 115 81 .587
Vernon 112 82 .578
Lew Aum'lca 108 88 .551
Portland 84 94 .472
Han Francisco 87 111 .4ng
Sacramento tut 119
MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms at lowest rates at Hotel Vlr
fctnns, Klghth anil Virginia, near
Westlako. Elliott 803. •••
THE BAT
VERSUS
THE PEN
BY GRANTLAND RICE
The H«-«J Ho* playera received, for
winning •h« world'* aerlea, a week'*
work, about $<,000 <*a<h.
(Soldamlth g«»t t««n bonea they aay.
For writing thai "f)e*irted Village,"
l>»r Iloraitr had to beg Mi way,
Wheu there waa no free lunch to
pillage,
Iliirna waa a very aeldom feeder,
SVho only dined well now and then,
[There'* nothing to It, gentle reader,
[Tha hat la mightier than the pen.
Not all of Ilyron'a Block waa par.
Old Dante crabbed and ha had ri-a
KW,
lie never owned a touring car,
Although he led tha league for *e*
mi.
Shelley waa broke and Keata, tha
leader.
Of flnlahed verse, oft borrowed
"ten "
There'a nothing to It, gentle reader,
Tha bat la mightier than the pen.
All of ua know Hhakeapeare'a Teree.
How faat ha waa, how keen and
ahlfty.
Yet I will bet the Urgent purae,
That William apllt waa ahy eight-
fifty.
Why even I. though a dally breeder,
Of high-brow dope, oft be* a yen-
Take It from me —belleva me—
reader —
Tha bat la mightier than the pen.
Simple Mixture Helpi
. Seattle People
That aim pie remedlea are beat
haa again been proven. Swlft'a
Pharmacy, Second at. and Pike at.,
report a that many p«*ople are re
ceiving yt'K'K benefit from almple
buckthorn bark, gly carina, ate., aa
mlsed In Adler-1-ka, the f«-rni*n
appendlcltta remedy. A SINGLE
1 mjhk helpa aour atomacb, gu on
tha atomach and conatlpatlon IN
STANTLY becauae thla almple ml*-
ture antlaepticicea the dlgeatlve or
gan* and draw a off the Impuxitioa
-Advt.
■ Standing On Their Righto-
Imitators try to defraud your childrenM
their Rights by offering substitute %
KOItSUM:
BREAD A
These substitutes prove two things—First, XJH
that HOUOKupsAd; /jfcl
every account
Ilip lacks the HOLS OK
children have HOUOA
111 'NU t^le Right* that m
W&mW
Don't lake a bun for a loaf—demand the 32 ouno* TMaaT
loaf of your dealer.
HOLSUM BAKING CO ji
Canadian Pacific Raihnf
STEAMSHIPS OS -TMAHGLK- SKItVICM
Senile-Vaaroavrr via TM«K S»iltlfV«WM«»
I llrturiilag Direct) Dally i lanlai via Tide*(fSka
Leave Seattle t 00 a. m. Imvi Seattle HsCS
Arrive Victoria 11l p. in. Arrive Vancouver
Leavf Victoria MB p. ra. I.eave Vancouver •
Arrive Vancouver T:IS p. <n. Arrive Victoria
Leave Vancouver 11 00 pm. Leave Victoria utl
Arrive Seattle 1:00 a. in Arrive Seattle
sailing rnox riRR t.
City Office, fit Second Avenue. W* "e.
DIRECTORY BY DISTRICT}
This Directory I* Placed Her# to Advise You of the Various
Buelneea In Your Own Locality. Patroniie These Fill""
—They Depend on You for Support
Fremont District
COAL AND WOOD
McMULLEN & CO.
Fhoae ae for yo«r Coal end Wood.
-nom-
Plflce, rn. 88, lad. Bed 58.
After « p. m . Oreon 4 72. White ««0.
CLOVER LFAF DAIRY. Inc.
North 289: White 686.
CLOVERLEAF DAIRY
Most Complete and Sanitary Dairy
iu the City.
12 Quarta for $100.
SSttlg
tracic
«*QI 1.3
*«nm
why fifltt hftr« «,
right f |, ' ''•lAlw
If left with "* ***
,J U •'•ral t >lr
0 A MCIW
PJL
■
|L|MCOj£
[[/DWHITLro
Albany Cut-lab
Dentists
There la not a Dental tta*
the world whnre lb* varr hrßi *
tat work ' oeta to little J22:
•■0 «•• aurtnl out cw
the great volume of dental »o*S
Cut rata* t.r,a«t)t to tie -■-
oar continuing our low pficaa
tiania alone la a guaranty _
work will be of («,, *£?£!*«
tha beet inaterlala uaed la 12
mouth. """ ™ f*
Wa 40 exactly the name ktaix
claae of work on other mobKiZ
that we would want ooa*
own mouth* and our
and conaullatlon roata Tag |i£
THE ItKKT
COJfHTItI'f.TOIUJ, BL.-T CKJU) A?
PORCttLAJN citOWM AXO """S
WUKKtyiS. t.<-at cold nil n3!
flllara of te»-th. and tha beat (Et
l»*a eitrartora of i«ath It (kiSt
ed IMai»i today, art with tb« Ukm
1 >entl«(a and our reaaoaaMa Ma
, ara beyond all <jueatloa Ul an
• ever offered la ttaattla. Oar faa
prlcaa will cot.tlnoa baraaaa *■
ara bringing ua the largt aj!
wa dealra and reqalra. s
Wa guarantaa all wart M«
yeara Call am! aaa
find wa do exactly w«i alnte
O.r « r„l, Mft, our »rit«ai
tka loweat.
tutu (it un Damn
Imad ytaar Beak ik
»»aa« aad fta,
Take Elevator or Waft 0»
Oar rrl.e. Kilt NqHk laa
Oar Mark «ID Plenae laa.
drugs___ —
$5.00 BOOK
To any lady who gr
•tore we wIU present *
bur»f * Home Recipe*
FREMONT PRl^gL
WoodlandP**,
interlakb pu»L£^
1319 N. 46th W* *' "J*
N. 908. N. 318
INTERLAKI. Wit
Wood and Cual, ButldißC ■
and Toamrag