The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 22, 1905, Page 2

A Lit AN EVEN BREAK oo. Pee eee ee GAMES THIS WEEK, Seattic at San Francisco. % «San Frangisco at Portland. % Tacoma at Los Angeles. * SERRE ERE RRR REE * * * * * * * . - * a * STANDING OF THE CLUBS, PACTFIC COAST LEAGL THE SEATTLE, STAR-—-MONDAY, M@ ae tle Gossip and a Few Yarns About Doings ii the Sporting World---Spun By‘Len Hunt] v 190° Won Pet Tacoma 26 S78 Ban tra 3 ‘io y .P ASE PAT’ > COBSON, P. GQ, TOWNSENO, P. i. ensco . 510 ToM HUGH W. 0. WOLP, P oF PATTEN, P. A. JACOBSON, P. Los Angeles 21 488 THE WASHINGTON AMERICAN LEAGUE BASE BALL TEAM Beattle . 20 405 Portland ty) 413 } 17 Innings fo deckde Sunday's com: | A ARR AR ARR RARER RARE RRA RRA NATIONAL. AMERICAN test at this place. Gray and Keate| ¥ — Per Ct! Per pitched one of the greatest #lab art-| OLBF New York... .735/Cleveland jiats’ battles ever seen her Loa!» BY LEN Pittsburg . €00)Chicago S17 | Angeles won out in the last half of | y HUNT ) Philadelphia .556 Philadelphia .520/ the seventeenth, when Di t oft! y Chicago 581 Detroit 520} with a wie to right, ¢ i byl ay BEBE ES s Cincinati .... 429; Washington. .486| another to left by Cravath, Dillon} FERRE EERE RE REE Ee —™> St. Lous ... 399 St. Louis 464( scored on Toman’s long My to left./ m7 Brooklyn ... .383 New York ., 444 RH. EB] siveoih i SR RRR moa Boston .. 57, Boston 444] Angels... 00000100000000001—2 9 3h, Johnnie Burns, Seattle's catend soubor pated to the desire to wig. eres | Tacoma. 00000100000000000—1 8 1/ Paseman, opened the ea of the} Boata a butit 5 th no purpose bat a saan gpa 1a 2 é reage < e two} Batteries oy A Ran oil oh ins tm Ghekane come ated a ae ey MmS J. CORBETT tuft in him to make a champton o} Nncomgal E Coneen at taereaiie lend Grehaia gon ‘Davia Keefe Ho not only put up & gamo in the}are mere whells, and are never taken AMER soe RING ScLENC! WON.|. His manner won confidence and je wiih Osklen — apire, field that would be @ credit to any|to sea because they are not. sea-|” another international battle has|he was told to get the other fellow one wan won by a oeere of 3 to LIGPLIT EVEN of the big leaguers, but he was) worthy, and would be unfit forlneen fought and again America is|That evening he showed up with a Roscoe Miller “officiated on the slab more than there with the stick. pleasure sailing if they were. AS! on ton son of Ham, black as the aco of and pitched an excellent game In| SAN FRANCISCO, May 22 } During the first gamo the #ec-|soon aa they have race: ther! As far back as I can remember| spades, but rugged looking. He spite of the inclement weather fully | Francisco and Portland each w beg orner - an hit i a and |losers or winners, being for | this has been the case, and I hope It | too, admitted that he was — 3,000 people witnessed the games. [game here Sunday. Jones pit hea | in ihe -y - one = fone time, | Bothing elae, they are ried | coutinues so. | willing. He said thet anyway they The run-getting started in the| the morning game for Portland and | out oF five ho was ot at }into junk. In these cireumaben However, I am ready to give the| wanted to eplit ¢ = nil tee Steond, when Seattles bis gerd rey - wage hit Yates b wating | | public Interest in the racy at | devil = —_ and of ap Boag’ = ot ¥ = Se Se natine ee = pore oe eae heey, oare br Seals ix rune Portland made) seattle wants to hang on to|Sandy Hook has naturally waned. |Puneats of the ring game who Hare) Colll Ot Nit it was going to pan ben ‘ Srrore lost the afternoon | Huns,” said Old Grandpa Van Hal-| Only two or three froak boats par- he nee ag aad beh Hien Teattea owe out in Van Hal:|s fine game, but was aiven, poor | ‘eR coming down in the car from| ticipating, the races have eeased to | Fair title aquired trom an Amer: |. Biahop agreed to do well by them te taney wmig Reamen|ouee. =e sive poor! the grounds. “One thi t im-| be good sport, and they ceased 10M | ian this same Jaboa White is about|{f he did well himself. If he lost ery Suit te sens ie pate Sees| Morin. ace RHF. | Prewes me in regard to the batting | ago to stimulate usefully the im-| tos" tm ; | they were to box for fun. ‘This was pecond, but Van threw him out a| Portland 00001000 0—1 4 2/0f Burns ie that he gooa at it as if epuity and skill of designers and) jia4 Jabex been trained in Amer-|agreed to, and the night of the mile. Frieco.... 10020380 0 *—6 12 9] %® meant business. Instead of the | bufiders fea under competent inetractors he| show they appeared and put up one Batteries — Jones Henley and Shea In the fifth the Siwashes seored two more, which was ali for that and Murphy; game. Oakland scored in the sixth —— and eighth. In the sixth Barnes bit) Afternoon game RW. B for two sacks, stole third and seored | Frisco 090000010-1 45 Van Haltren’s long fly. Van)Portland 120000000-3 6 2 jaltren in the eighth swiped out a three-bagger and scored on Dun- leary’s out. A heavy downpour of rain made the grounds during the second sloppy and the players had a/ Garvin and McLean ine. Umpire, Per- EVERETT DEFEATED Batteries—Williams and Wheeler; | erratic, spasmodic improvement } destined to be heard from before the season ts over.” | The showing made by Burns ts certainiy gratifying to the Seattle fans who want to keep the second baseman with them. | Baby Kemmor’s batting was A/ Most of the yachts entered fer the ing to American customs which some men show, Burns’ ad-|kaiser’s cup havo crossed, and re a — oa vancement in stick work goes stead-|croswed the Atlantic, and all have} pitt won because he fo ily forward. His work of the last} been built for pleasure salting” In-| white from start to finish accc | week would indicate that he Is|stead of two or three cottesthnts. ght ord etter |of the best bouts of the evening | Both showed they were stiff punch ers and game to the core, After the fights were over they came around and asked me if they | | | Young Corbett" | this week PROVIDING IT 18 AC there are eleven The distance |” ‘phe standoff and w tactica of were to get anything. I told them} from iy Hook, the starting jing Englishman availed him noth-|that Bishop bad lost money, and point, to the southeast Coast of|ing iad it not been for his won-| both went away without a word, ap England, the destination, ff 8,000 | gartul defense, Britt would have|parentiy happy. These two fighters 0 Under normal conditions the | gintehed him a great deal quicker. |turned out to be ontest will consume about 12 daye.| mut as Britt bas admitted, White|and “Young Peter Jackson The last transatlantic yaeht race| was perfection in blocking, stalling] When “Corbett” began to climb he took place in 1887, the winner being bogan losing the roughness that be| Tiox ro la t it. The pitching of} . — Mi m - up and covering Fare ime , ones EVERETT, May 22—Hard hit-|No 1 during the first gama, but|the Coronet. eS an ae ted upon a|bed that might, and developed into | y ng | UMS and the pitching of O'Brien| when it came to the second, he was} Most of the competing boats are! ountor to get back at Eritt he did| one of the most thorough little gen ‘of the second fracas. After hitting aah ieee eee Th it t 0: “ | counter ® j lewo men end with the bases filled | Tt? ay for Vancouver, he| off a mile or two, On one occasion|owned by Americana, There are|not have the strength to make it|tiemen the ring bas ever seen thy an error on the part of Prancks,| CA™@ane shut Everett out by aj when a hit would have meast runs./many who, because af this coun- | count “ Jackson's ascension was not 60 TBecheaidt struck out two and re-}ocore of § to & Marshall, of Van-Jho fell down like @ polsoned pup. |try's repeated victories at Sandy| White did not r 4, as was but steadier, and today be tfured to allow a hit. Bill Kemmer|Couver Made & home run, a double Seattle had three men om bases and | Hook, confidently expect an Amer-|the custom of Englishmen in by le changed from what he was ‘was one of the fanned ones. Kem-|~ tean boat to win. But the races for| gone days, but stood up and de-| at night. He was and is polite ‘mer simply stood up and swung the America cup have been under | pended upon science and cleverne and, I believe, the ecastest tmightily at one, then let two beau- R ADY FOR E GE OFF such peculiar conditi that they |to offset Britt's American ring tac-|tman in the world to mana, ities go by. He howled his disap- fford no sure foundation for Amer-|tice, which were ip a way now tc - Bae proval and the crowd groaned. |iean confidence. There is some rea- | the Britisher. J § RETIREMENT. Oakland cinched the game in the epcaaraseeiemenic cad son to hope that American genius| From a boxing standpoint there] The retirement of Jeffries comes ‘third inning when a couple of two- in designing and skill in seaman-} never was a contest In th ountry |at a time when there is no one in @ackers, a bunch of singles and an ship will again triamph and br which surpassed the be r| sight to meet the great Californian terror by Burns netted the Com- to this country the coveted trop man te of the kind that | He has been fair to all that aspire/ imuters four runs. Score; | Bot it may go to England or to | upon the lucky ach to bring e|te the highest honer known in tb First game— | Germany victory. Quite the contrary |prize ring world. He bas been as Beattle, . . 010020600 %3) It was a care of science against |fair to the public as any of the Oakland 000001016-2 Charley Mitchell, who trained |ecience as practiced by the two| heavyweights that ever and in| Batteries Miller and Frary; ez White for s battle with | greatest fighters in their rempective | largely ided by public nemtiment Graham and Byrnes. Britt, says the reason of White's! cov Jos. Jett r 4 no doubt that for him losing that fight was due to his Vhite lost because he accepted | t stay Second game— sentimentality Mitchell says plan mapped out by tt - | @eath Beattie. . 000102000—3 White has the wallop and the ect a boy and then couldn't hold) that they : Oakland 20400010 ence thinks he was too anxious r the terrific fire, Had Nol-|they did ¢ their way to the toy }. Batteries—Roach and Dashwood; to win the bat Mitchell says on his opponent [ doubt if the/®* long as he is in the game, and} “Behmidt and Byrnes. | White is more than usually Dane with his terrible punch would| they have no incentive to try. With —_— mental and expresses the. opinion | have been as successful ag Britt, | Jeff out of the way there is a chance {TOOK 17 INNINGS | that the man's mind wan-| who fought even than he did|for everyone, and I believe that in | fered to wife over in Eng his battles against “Corbett” and|the next years several big men S ANGRIGE, May £2—J took land too many times during his set inom. will be developed who will not only | to with the Californtan For gamencas, White bas it on ali| benefit the #port, but cause another} F Sh rarer he & amen have teat abouti? « a1, “unions legislation | oes : or seen in the ring since I first took} Puts up the bare against all prog At factory prices. About 1,000 any interest He not only |Tess. : Pairs to select from. oe am awful beatiag, but Jott bas ne e-steppe ta ‘ ¥ q time 4 again to a knew him, and that LION CLOTHING HOUSE Dro of the best stickers In the Lh A They will appear io | tims -_ " - n eee a my | Saturday's La se game at Recreation Park gate effect. ca raining camp learning the rw First Ave. South and Main Street pare effect ot tage so Pegg ag hn aginbe~ . boen hitt a p | ments ho gam rt | a : tactics rd of him trying to sidé-step & ® AMUSEMENTS Jand « single out of five time at bat./no one out. When Kemmer came onal wt lees be change 5 bie _Wetion ‘ L: ‘any Palo, » ee NC ‘The score up to the rubber every one thought) «yy b bh edt" “ ¥ cay fe: Pacts | Third Avenue \ vensouves 01020010 0-5! Seattle was good for at least two| Pb ocr ggg world's | mare frien 1s thas ony 3 r sllsh pas ee “ ty ter | Bvere oo ° a a K "= o « “4 . a *ho over visited our 6 -, n| “The Mt pecs 7 Mppetesiae—ahewen- and: Altman; | sti ak however, after one! greatest fighter, stood open-mouth- |this statement 1 have not forgotten eet Pogues win? ete owen Itman:; | strike, stood lowed tWO)\ ea Frid : ain tore ” ~ —* mee O'Brien an4 Smith | gned one to os hy and then went Friday morning at First and / Charlie Mitchell and other famous] Russell & Drew. Managere, } Both Phones 567. Vitoria 013241100—12 seine re Bellingham .. 10000000 2—3 Matinees BS a aan Soertin NATIONAL LEAGUE TONIGHT mr te ALL WEEK MATINEE SATUR-| AT BROOKLYN — Chic ll This is a or pod the famous | Brooklyn 2 i ROMERY GURET | AMERICAN LEAGUE veda telkiagy sve ek AT 8T. LOUIS—Boston Next Week ‘The Louts AT CHICAGO—Chicago 2, Wash ne aa | ieten 1 GRAN OPERA soattie’ PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. HOUSE +22; JOHN CORT, Mgr. Both Phones. ) | Spokane 4, AT OGDEN AT SALT Be LAKE Ogden 1 it Lake " MORE NIGHTS | GRACE VAN STUDDIFORD eA. Nae In the orig Gor Comic| North Yakima 9, Prosser 2 Opera Produ - RED FEATHER Boer Shane eae cok. | ALBERT HANS! Re — JEWELRY, WATQUES PRICES —Box sents ape nye $2. Balance of house 706 Ist Avenue The, 500, 25e. be called for prorat way water. back and took a drink of Miller pitehed a fine game Sun- day. Time and again he was up to his neck in the mire, bat by cool steady work shut the Commuters off without a score. You can put on a-Seattle uni-| |form any time, old man,” yelled a }fan from the grandstand when Schmidt shut Seattle out without rum. It was in the third inning | It wasn’t that Seattle didn’t hit, but | that the Californian was there with |the goods when it came to prevent Jing hits that would mean ttle landed on his twisters safe 15 times, but b pt that Seatt little by the bor runs. ly them ifited bardment no t During the first game Sunday ed exceptionally fine in The boy re there with from the start to t h the field and the ov 1 led down and robbed Oak land of what would field ha ordinarily have been hits. Houts robbed Kelly of a h « urns en al i SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK an as = “ Burne when Van Ha STAR TH. T ONLY ren ‘os A op ow down be EA ER tween first an secon: Th A Cor. First ave. and Madison On Majestic and Monarch Stee! Mj and grace with which the ppfne or) NEW BILL THIS APTERN N Ranges from $26.00 up corner man handle that sent and & Great Vaudeville Acts made M » : Melchit's Tyretean Quintette, The | ee sis we TURE CO. Bi Mate hit with the fans, Good ‘ewe Zoyar my Mack, econ ve Devt wi e araph, Nellie Gerin “ Th bt Meter atiie Sern, Cole a1 EES The yacht race across the Atlan tie ocean for the $5,000 gold cup of. | p of “S| LONDON LOAN OFFICE | c7933,(0i0 8.00 coe cu ot 5 Next to Guy's Drug St began W jay, unlike the con roembaun’s Cloak and) sc ee re et | tate ta inte ea, like the con. | monds and Jewelry. cup, will be a real test of the Suit House Do not buy & watch or @iamond | and stanchnews of teal vicki mt From the maker to the wearer. | °*fore you see our display in our| ‘the early races for the America | 1419 BECOND AV isla Frees en ED) oun ht But gradually | Pel.—Bunset, Main 2448 ac Lurle, Prop Jal other considerations \ Cherry and t Gave expression to} his astonishment, He was looking at the foundation of the new sky-seraper now under | heavyweights, BRITT AND NEL Britt, tn acosptix ON NEXT. ® another battle FAh Food | construction om the corner 19d0| with Nelson, did the propor thing famous by Lou Cohen, where 20| Neison made by tar the beet show Two out of five for Seattia years ago he broke the gaw of @ ling against Britt of any of the men} But then, it was Oakland. logger who tried to stand @p tohim|in the glass, and ought to be gven| Johnnie Burns tn the second for four round hasty consideration. }game made four hits out of five The corner was then oceupted by! While it is still too early to aje-| ‘mes at bai what was known as Yeslew hall. It! cuss the outcome of another clash| He fielded like a big leaguer, too was within a stone's throw of the | petween them, I am not backward) Seattle won the first game by Yesier sawmill and the ‘sawdust /in saying that unless Nelson bas) 80d « hitting square im front of it was the*cen-| improved since he met. the Frieco} lost the second one by bum | ter of attraction for the town boy he will have considerable tr ng. It was th that Sullttan made | bie staying the 20 round as the biggest day in attend his first fight in Seatie. “The hall | Britt haa improved very | in mason was small, and although’ Seattle's | geience, but from the evidence ad game Baby Kemmer population did not then eceed 700, | duced in the battle with White. ee two-base not half of it could be packed int®| has acquired something of a pur _Streib, of Oakland, was sick; the auditorium Sam Ctawford, | and a wafo bet he will overlook |COok played tn his place Capt. A. E. Hanford, T. 'N. filler | no chance to improve that which he| , Miller pitcher a fine game Sun and other pioneers saw fie Wattle! needed most to make him the won-| @®Y and remembered it well It*wat the | der of all the lightweights the g| Roach got his hottest time Seattle had ‘unt! the} has produced—a wallop. During the second game Seattle day of the fire and the lynching | made 15 hits off Schmidt bee at the sam wher }TWO CHAMPS’ FIRST APPEAR Van Haltren was there with the John L. was then in the prime of | ANCE. | three-bagger Sunday peutiiel vigor. He had whipped) sry. righters who have since ct the first tnning of the | everybody on earth e elec 1 game errors seemed to be bey ye Pagel ai I gp res come known as champions started|the big thir Bagged with @ setinne Of pans of leuter Fo. ' » climb we nit te ring roe about} The first me was fine and ms pos pm 1 same time. was during the| dandy; the second nown, Offering $1,000 to any man! dave that fighting was flourishing| “Red ah pec h < ho would stand up to him for four jin Denver. Biddy Tishop was rut 1 Ms me Ge Senay Me rounds. ' Sunday ie ant product of the | 2S ® show aad had to have a goo! midt crawled out of seve: Ww ittenennds “dh veel goes yee preliminary, but didn't have money| wells during th aa poli ey he f iiew te bnioe the sul. | (7 PAY for it. Time rang along until} Miller also did t ground-hog lis ae aealt te « Su) |® few days before the night of the|/stunt in the fi ‘ sition he went at the backwoodaman like |l&2t* 4nd Bishop was beginning to} Skel Roach actually awaited a a concentrated tornado. ‘The lonene | Worry, When one afternoon a stort, |two-bagger, which, by the way, wa hig punishment { Sm stocky chap came to him and in a| good for three for any one but the coe pst son yonnrd | rude manner asked for a chance He| “ice wagon, a tats ths cite tteatinaes on Jae insisted that he could deliver the! Gus Klopf recetved some censure ad Gk ae *) pe. os 4 — goods and sald that he would find| from the fans, but then he did well} pas Ps tonge nat are ther boy that would furnish the| when his initial efforts are taken Sullivan tei ot art of the exhibition. He ad-| into consideration when he saw tt epgpo fb that he could not serap, but] That catch of Graham's hit up Tater tee eae willing to learn, and had a pret-jagainst the left ae ssion that he had Houts wor « packag rh THE BiG COUPONS — DID THE BUSINESS TREMENOBOUS VOTE IN THE SCHOOL TEACHERS CONTEST 00). VOTE COUPQ, CANDIDATES FOLLOWED THE PUBLICATION OF THE —MANY CHANGES IN THE POSITIONS OF ima “Metta Armour (Minn 4 | Mise Wiley . m4 Owing to the fact that so * ies Dora Hines Roy #* many of our readers understood * | Mins he I ing, & that the 1000-vote coupon was ®| Misa Grace Hall ar: ® good for renewals well as ® | Mi Alice Turner Longteliog # new subscribers, The Star has * | Mins Rachel Hyland +» Anta & decided to allow a three months’ ® | Miem ina Marries . Warren ane # renewal to count the same as @ # | Miss Bunker South Part new subsoription. | Miss De Hart Beattie High | Mi rh Bacon Beacon Bi, eee ee Be wm Mins Nellie Pomoro Rom & Mary Downte F Maybe the ONE THOUSAND- | Mise VOTE coupon published Saturday | Mis wasn't a winner Mine } Before the Contest Manager left) ™is* Mis Pearl F b the office in the evening more than ” Mera 20 of these coupons had been| Miss Annie V. Bell... brought ia and voted for different | Miss Agnes OT.» Qt candidates in The Star's big COM-| PORTLAND, Ore, May tent. Counciimar F. Rometin tg Monday morning more of them came by mail, and they are still coming and will be coming every day this week, no doubt indushiir det auntie As @ result of the big count ah | hott wen erin’ stated that waa lowed for this coupon the relative! 4 ovored to induce pelle be standing of many of the candidates| (iain bid made for reject a is changed, some jumping @ GozeD | orising him & mare ae werk, points in the race and others made) pores which was to be . tm big gains or few if th Miss Nichols, of Rainier, went) *7onk,” ‘™ f the lower Bid ay into first place, Miss Duckiey, 7 Central, who held first nearly all For Infante and Children | Bears the inst week, dropping to second. Mics The Kind You Have Always Boag Signature ot tried for ‘tempted bribery te cireutt court. William C, [the principal witness ‘against im i] Chase, of Walla Walla, made a big stride, passing Miss DicMillan, of Ballard, and Miss Metcalf, of Cas cade. Mise Madison.of the B F. Day school, and Miss Mines, of Roy made the biggest gains among thove arther down the Hat. Don't forget that the One Thou- aand-Vote coupon can be voted all ‘Union and Cafe Try some of our coffes, serreh with Vienna cakes fresh from the COMPAN THR [ED BY 75 CENTS FORK MONTHS SUBSCKIP- THE STAR. ollowing is the standing of the andidates to date: Name. School, | oven Mise A. Frances Nichols... .Rainter | Miss Mellie Buckley.........Central Miss Bertha Johnson Interlake | Walla Walla Ballard 104 FIRST AVE. SOUTH, Phones—Sunset, Pink 1761 te Gependent, 1751. Free Delivery, Miss Fawkine Mise Nellie Gail. Madison enn The Star’s World’s Fair Contest ‘The Star will send the five most popular school teachers in thie state to the Lewis @ Clark exposition at Portland—will pay every cont of their expenses for one week, including rall- road fares, hotel bills, entrance fares to the grounds, ete Each coupon—A—ts good for one vote. Bach coupon—B—eent with 86 cents for one month's seription or @ renewal of aan old ription ‘s good for vores. Each coupon-—B—accempanted by 60 cents for a new ali scription for two months, or @ renewal of an old subscription, te good for 125 VOTES. Each coupon—B—accompanied by 75 cents for « three Months’ subscription or a renewal, is good for 200 VOTES, ‘This contest will run @uring April, May and June. ‘The five teachers having the largest number of vele® when the contest expires will be the lucky guests of The Se attle Star on the week's junket to Portland and the great Laws fe and Clark exposition. “A.) seeeeess Wash, (Coupon eu, May 22, 1906, TE VOUO (06. .ceweeeseeerrcevseses, On cesvecneonons School, CHY Of. seceevesersy COUNLY Of. 0.5000 Feeseee aa the most popular teacher in tht State of Wash- ington, May 1906. cents, for ... months’ subscription to The Seattle Star Subscrip- tion to be tn the name of Address TOWD weseeee errrem ttre Please credit..+...ee0.. e r the most popur teacher in the State of Washington t0...e.se-ses - School, City of County of.,.s5.. {Signed} (If the subscription is a renewal put an X here.) SEND ALL COUPONS TO MANAGER, TEACHERS’ CON+ 7 T, SEATTLE STAR, SEATTLE WASH, “THE FAIR TO THE FAIR. 1k STAR SENI ieM THERE.” RAD Rr