The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 27, 1905, Page 2

eee ee ~e — ao ' rR W. ® Portland .6 wccceneceee ‘ o ° Oakland 7 Battertes Garvin and McLeafl Graham and Byrnes. j RAKRRARAA RARE RAH Rn i rm » note e w 0 - GAMES TODAY. ‘ . z i , 1 % «Seattle at San Francisco, * Ls arte ae ed % Tacoma at Los Angel jomag and Graham. 4 Oakland at Portland, -ACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE Botee 1 t Lake ee Ogden 6, Spokane 3 AMERICAN. | NATIONAL, AMERICAN LEAGSER Per Ct Per Ot! Cleveland 1, New York 6 Chicago, S21\New York ‘8! Chicago 1, Boston 0 Cleveland 407)/Philadelphia. .563/ Washington 4, St. Loule 2 Berets pale. Oe om . 1 Philadelphia 6 Detroit ‘Washington. 469) Cine & Louls 4 St. Le Boston 483 Boston GRAHAM GOT “HIs New York 406 [Brooklyn _._ NATIONAL LEAGUE PORTLAND, May 27.—Portland New York ¢, Brooklyn 0 won the gamo here in the olghth Philadelphia 3, Boston 1 Inning when @ threebagger, by — — . Schafly, a two-bagger by Runkle PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE and a single by McLean broke up - : _— ’ the party, Graham and Garvin} STANDING bape og CLUBS. | wore lined up against each other ” on. Lost. PC. Oakland held the lead until the fifth 4 ow ea % «1 S89 inning when a bad throw by Dev- Ban Francisco 24 «529 | Oreaux tied ¢ 25 a? 23 oral an any tland . tthe batting won the day for Vanco The Star’s Wor Fair Contest ‘The Star will send the five most popular school teachers in this state to the Lewis & Clark exposition at Portiand—will pay every cent of their expenses for one week, including rail- road fares, hotel bills, entrance fares to the grounds, ete. good for one vo! Each coupon-—B—sent with 28 cents for ons month's sub- worn or @ renewal of aan old subscription & good for 50 Each coupon—B—acco mpanied by 60 cents for a new sub- scription for two meaths, or a renewal of an old subscription, fe good for 126 VOTES. Each jpon—H-—aceompanted by 7S cents for a three months’ subsertption or a renewal, ts good for 200 VOTES, Thie contest will run during April, May and June. The five teachers having the largest number of votes when the contest expires will be the lucky guests of The Se- atthe Star on the week's junket to Portland and the great Lew~- fs and Clark exposition. (Coupoa “A.” Good for 10 Votes : BE VORD M06. esecrccocvensccvccceny CLs cececseveeccs as the most popular teacher in tht State of Wash- ington, (Signed) (Ceupon “B.") Good for 1,000 Votes If accompanied by 75 cents for a three months’ sub- scription to The Star. weeeeseececeecceescess Wank, May 87, 10906, Enclosed please find .......+ Comta, £0F ssececeres months’ subscription to The Seattle Star. Subscrip- tion-to be In the name of TOWN veneer eeen seen eeteee Wane een eee Ben eewenenene Please ++ :Votes for the most popu- lar teacher in the State of Washington to.... sacowaveccney ieee cecceseeceseeeees choo, City of . County of.. {Signed}... (if the subscription te a renewal put an X here.) SEND ALL COUPONS TO MANAGER, TEACHERS’ CON- TEST, SEATTLE STAR, SEATTLE, WASH. “THE FAIR TO THE PAIR, THE STAR SENDS THEM THERE.” AL Sate 1 $9941N GOLD ‘q GIVEN AWAY ONE GOLD WATCH GIVEN AWAY OWE SILVER WATCH GIVEN AWAY ws Twenty Parker “Lucky Curve” Fountain i ens Given Away a TWENTY-THREE PRIZES IN ALL ‘These prizes are for the boys and girls who turn in the largest number of new subscriptions, paid in advance, to the Beattie Btar, Guring the contest. ‘The boy or girl who turns into the Seattle Star office, 1209 7th Ave. Seattle, Wash. the largest number of coupons with the subscription money for the new customers during the con- test, will receive from us the first prize of $25.00 in gold. ‘The boy or girl who turns into the Seattle Star office the second largest number of coupons, with the subscription money for new customers, will win the Second Prize, « handsome Gold Waten. The boy or girl who turns in to the Seattle Star office the third largest number of coupons, with the subscription money for new customers, will receive the Third Prize, a beautiful Silver Watch. And the next twenty boys and girls who turn tn the next largest number will receive one $2.00 Parker “Lucky Curve” Fountain Pen each. RULES OF THE CONTEST. 1. Any boy or girl may enter this contest, 2. People subscribing for the Star must write their name and exact address. 8. Get subscription blanks at the Star office. 4 Subscriptions must be paid in advance. 5. If a person is an old subscriber to the Star, he can pay In advance for one month more, two months more, or three months more, 6, One month's subseription counts ONH; two month's subscription counts TWO; three month's subscription counts THREE to the wy or girl turning them in. T. Any boy who desires to work up a route for himself Auring the contest can do so, provided te will sign an agree- ment to notify the Star anytime he wishes to sell his cus- tomers, &. Do not fo: that new subscriptions only count in this contest for these prizes. 6. Any boy or girl may hand in the money, and renewal of an old subscriber with that subscriber's vote for his favorite teacher; but the Star will not allow any boy or girl to turn in the name of & person who in an old wubmeriber and ¢ titas 4 new subscriber for any of these 23 prizes SOSSOOCEGOOTOOSEO Pens Given A E VANCOUVER, May 217.--Supertor uver The Harvard "Varsity eight, Wray, Harvard's first profeaston: sity for pre mal coaches in which followed the system of «r Burehead, bow; Shephard, Ni gomery, coxswain. Friday by a seore of 7 to 4. The game was interesting to the fans owing to the great hitting, which was kept up all through the fracas. Score. BAUM WAS GREAT LOS ANGELES, May Baum | pitched a great game Friday, off setting that hard luck title which | has stuck to him since the begin- j ning of the season. He shut out | Mike Fisher's Tigers, fanning six of them and allowing but one hit. Nordyke was the only man able to reach frat base. BE, LLIN CHAM On VICTORIA, May 27.—It took ten Innings to decide the contest here Friday, At the end of the ninth In- ning the score stood 6 to 6 Bel- lingham made three in the tenth. Ford, of Victoria, was out of the game owing to a sprained ankle. SPREE ERE REE e THE MAN WITH THE TIP Now that the races are with us again, And we bow to the knight of of the whip, innocent sucker should ® take this advise Beware oft the * 7 * * * * 4 The . *. * with the tip! +t eee eee ee ee eee *teeeee Se i ee ee FAS) BLUTIE Te AM WANTS GAME HERE The Adams baseball team, one of the fastest amateur organizations tn he northwest, will tour the state of Washington on ita way to the Port- land fair during the summer. The eam expects to arrive at the fair) during the first week in August W. BE Chambers writes to the sporting editor of The Star stating hat he would like to arrange « game with the fasiest amateur aq- eregation in the city of Seattle. Manager Chambers stated in his eter that his team would be willing to play for a guarantee of hotel ex ponses and $75 per game. RRR RRA 4 “WITH THE AMATE: URS * lakh he nthe The Rainiers and the Superiors will line up against each other at Recreation Park next Sunday. B a of these teame have it in for « sther and a game which will on he fans a run for their money t# promised. The game will be called at. 3 o'clock sharp. | The Little Giants defeated the | Jacksons by 6 of 24 to 4 on ¢ Hill track grounds. The game | Was a fast one from start to finish YOU TAKE AN UMBRELLA a scor f you think it will rain, On the me principle, take Dr. Mites’ Anti Pain Pil, “the Little Comforters,” hen you have reasen to belleve you he atteck of headache, toothache, neuralgia, indigestion —or se terrible bearing-down pains, hey will prevent the attack, and keep you immune from pain just as an umbrella will prevent the rain from failing upon you. Money back if first package fails to benefit, CLOTHING HOUSE First A South and Main Street. GARDEN HOSE All our Garden Hose is warranted and sold under a guarantee. RUBBER. Boston Terrier Rubber %-tnch, 60 feet ... coe $8.00 Nile, %-inch, 60 feet.........95.60 Tiger Brand, %-Inch, 60 feet $7.00 Leader Brand, %-inch, 60 $10.00 %-Inch, 60 feet. COTTON. Royu! Cotton, %-inch, 60 feet Royal Cotton, %-inch, 60 feet Cotton Blue Lined, %-inch, Bull Dog, LO 5 50 feet |, $5.50 Tiger Brand, %-inch, 60 feet $6.00 Nile Brand, %-inch, 60 feet. . $5.00 GARDEN RAKES , 25e GARDEN HOES . 250 GARDEN TOOLS OF ALL KINDS. GEO. H. WOODHOUSE CO. 1405 Second Ave. STAR TH ATTLE SATURDAY, MAY JOHN HARVARD'S CHOICE To FAGE ELI YALE’S 1905. “Take a Trp i in My Airship’ ‘and Watch the Sport Panorama-—Gangos Dumont Hunt, Navigator o THE HARVARD ‘VARSILY BIGHT, | which meets Yale on the Gidiie al rowing coach. the differ ad uate coaching. 2; Tappan, No. OARSMEN ARE READY 3; Tho regatta to be held on Lake Washington Tuesday afternoon be tween the Universities of Wash ington, California and Stanford promises to be the biggest event of its kind over held In the north- west fidence in her crew, and confident Pullen is a sophomore in me- chanical engineering, and this ts his third year on the crew. He welghs 179 pounds, and is also one of Washington's ball. Crim ts also engineering. This ts bis first year on the crew, but he has shown him- self a true sportaman during his team. He weighs 165 pounds. Gloster is « junior In engineesing, and this fe bis first year in pw ing the oar. He tips the seales « 189 pounds. Tilton ts « freshman in mechanical engineering, and }this is also his first year, He weighs 160. The California and Stanford | crows are both heavier than W | ington They row with « coxwalp, but the local ‘varsity has no room \for one in its shell, Consequently | Washington will be required to | corey weight to offset this adyvan- tage. | it was planned to have a race between freahman crews of the cob loges, but Washington will prob- ably not be able to enter one, and race will propably be southern = inatitutions This will be the first time alone. this year that the southern crews will have moet, and the rivalrywill | Madison parks, and the tedias Dwill dip their oars for the start at 8 > m Several launch parties Lely pre- | paring to have a gala day, | the capacity of every lake”crall to be found. x TRACK ‘MEET OPENS NEW YORK, May 27.—The pre- liminary contest of the Intercolle- giate association's thirteenth an- nual track and field games were held at Franklin field Friday after after 7 o'clock owing to the long drawn contest in the pole vault, in which Yale finally qualified two men, Pennsylvania one and, Cor- one. Only mediocre time was aoe in the performances, and all of the star men qualified in easy fashion for the finals. In Te RSCHOLASTIC | TRACK MEET SATURDA} 'y The Interscholastic track meet will e on the university campus Saturday afternoon. The meet will be one of the greatest of ite kind held here for some time. All of the candidates on each of the teams have been work ing hard to make a good showing and a close contest is antictpated. The events are as follows Fifty, 100 and 220-yard dashes, quarter, | 120-yard | half and one-mile runs high hurdle, 220-yard hurdle, pole vault, high and broad jumps, shot- put, — ge CHANGE OF TRAIN TIME on the Northern Pacific, commenc- ing June 4th, Watch for many changes and additional trains, °** GRAND OPERA 4 DECORATION DAY CONCERT By Professional Artists, For Benefit of Good Shepherd Orphanage TUESDAY, May 30th, 8 Balcoy m, Lower Floor, $1.00. + Bo. Gallery, 60e. Special- - Teeth h Free extracting, cleaning and exemin- on FREE during all thig week ‘ho Brown's Paintess Dentlhts Wii give the lowest price ever, !kniwn in SEATTLE for strictly hist siase dental work. Don't put it off, come in at once, Good work @t prices, guaranteed for ten yepen, (has made a world-wide reputation for the Brown’ iniess Dentits, 713 Firet avenue, Extracting and Examination FREB FF R FILLINGS GOLD FILLINGS eek, GOLD CROWNS FULL BET .., ¥ BIL WORK Other dentists come and go, b the Brown’s dentiats remain’ the same reliable, up-to-date dentiate, BROWN’S PAINLESS DENTISTS 713 First Avenue 1, 2 3%, 4, 6 and 6 Union door south of MacDougal m. to 6:00 p + 8:80 @ m, to 12:30 a river, has been chosen from something like 200 candidates Tho Cambridge sch oot nt sports, and did so only when defeated year after year, Richardson, No, 4; Washington has great con- | poned Friday on ly expects to win, The crew con- sists of Pullen, captain; Crim, | Gloster and Tilton two years as center on the football | be keen between all cont ta The r will be pull over a two-mile course from 1 * to! a it te) expected that the visitors will tar) noon and were not concluded until | hammer and discus throwing. | Coach neces policy by wan the last of the Dig universities to acknowledge the owing to the ever-changing Lawley, No, 6; Filley, No, 6; Filnmt, No. Farley, stroke; Mont Boyle is again with the Siwashes The first annual interscholasth Haum, for Los Angeles pitche declamation contest to be held in| great game Friday, He struck out Western Washington took piace in| six men, allowing but one bit. Der hall last night, eight schools What'll be the sum total of the being represented. Mise Dora »p-|error columm in the Northwest bell, of Kent, got the first prize; | league, Charles Retdel, of Seattle, second, It was a caso of ten ianings at land Mamie Stevens, of Kverett, the| Victoria Friday. ae Thomas, of Tacoma was lambast- od for 10 hits, Princeton played a 4-3 game with Pittsburg Nationals Friday. That's going some for the college boys. —_o— THE NORTHERN PACIFIC will change Ite schedule of trat June 4th. Look out for changes and additional trains, MI68 CAMPBELL WON FAN FOOD San Francisco-Seattle game post- account of wet grounds, Friday. en | Portland ts still going. ‘That cel- lar ls mighty cold. AMUSEMENTS. HIRD AVENU: THEATER Russell & Drew, Managers, “The pene Both Phones 667. | Matinee Prices, 19¢ and tc. Night Prices, 20c, t0c, 400 and 0c. | SPN Week Commencing Tomorrow, Sunday, FAREWELL, WEEK OF THE DANIEL STOCK COMPANY. SUNDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHTS. “THE CLAY BAKER” It Ranks with “Way Down Kast,” “The Middleman,” Ete. Thursday, Friday, Saturday — Matinee and Wight THE OLD FAVORITB EAST LYNNE TONIGHT—"ROBERT EMMET.” —LAST TIME. ST A Ree ceateon 8 Hf You See It at the Star it's Good. Matinees 2 to ings 7 to Bill Monday Afternoon. New atest Livi Me Ogden and Co ie . - “ +... Bketeh Sook Z “‘_n iMueieat Cc dy “Artiat elm iidren ket: The & . « pe Big Acts and the Star Orchestra ; Comed Karrera Eurepean Waverly Artist IMustrated Song Latest Moving Piotures Continuous hone on Sunday, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. EATTLE’S Joho Cort, Mgr. GRAND ==2 . THEATER jodegeosentO) ANNOUNCEMENT SUNDAY NIGHT GOODWIN By General Request In “AN AMERICAN CITZEN.” Last Time in This City. EXTRA A GILDED FOOL Friday and Saturday Nighte—Saturday Matinee, June 2 and 3, Richard Wagner's Masterpiece PARSIFAL InMotifle Piotegraphs with Descriptive Lecture, Songs and Music, Assisted by MARY LOUISE CLARY, ‘The Famous Dramatic Contralto, Bargain Matinee Saturday, 2:30 p, m.—B0o, 260, Prices—750, 50c, 250, Seats selling Wednesday. DAY OF THE RACES A “THE MEADOWS” SIX RACES DAILY FROM NOW UNTIL JULY 19, RA OR SHINE Races commence at 2 p.m. sharp. Take car at King and Fi enue south, Ladies’ days Tuesdays and Fridays, except tion Day and Fourth of July. ADMISSION 60c, INCL UDING GRAND STAND. | Admission tickets on salo at all the leading hotels and Cigar red. = a great deal of time perfecting the |Chesbro } | but again the The RTT TOTO TOI TOI OTOH FOTO HO tt e bal Pe th hh “ . : HUNT ee eee ee ee ele The value of the leg holds in} cul r 0 the catch-as catch-can wrestiing was|he be onus {net that demonstrated in the recent match | wher ¢ either Har wy between Jenkins and Gotch, 1n nhs eee which the latter was defeated by |t Petter. the former, Asa master of leg |J is as if ae holds, Jenkins is probably the peer . os He to of any wrestler in America today, | writing ice tor ‘ada f In his match with Hackenschmidt | with ey A getting ao he had little chance to use thes mn track. The boys t holds because of the Russlans grea on a try at the Meadae a j strength, but in the mateh with on, He w 16 pit thro : Goteh, where both men were more | usua which all beg ein ¢ matched, Jenkins convinced the| subject to. “His 5 a bot ‘ admirers of the sport that the time eyo w help him @ ’ he has spent in the past few weeks aid Judge Letghton, “sag developing his legs was not time | hope he w sally make paca. r Jowt oot . Who ts the greatest sla any Be! While training a Coney Island |that ever faced « batter, fear i for his lastest contest Jenkins spent|the fans are wont to belie» = ‘ . { ne right to the i © are some aan fan In putes o wood pile, kere, ey Radbourne Oy leg holds at which he is most ex pert. They are dangerous tn the | © extreme and when once applied to an antagonist, the man on whom rwise » back nd on Cha they are secured must either time wh Radbourne Was pitching down or have his leg broken. None |for the f ndence team he wy of the leg holds were barred in the | left to face the problem of ‘aa Jenkins-Gotch match, the only|20 games. It happened hold that was tabooed being the | Swoon y, the Y other twirler oy strangle hold. the team, went off on @ toot iit | because he was taken out, que Young Corbett and Eddie Han percent vet for the 20 game lon, old time rivals, are continuing 2 to train assiduously for their third] ¢ — Saturday afternoon marks meeting. Both have been shoved| 00") 0 down the ladder, Corbett once by |obening of the King oGusty Britt and twice by Nelson, and Hanlon ones each by Corbett, Nel son and MeGovern. Despite their defeats, the boys are as popule®r | inrorest non as ever and are far from being haw lor Senttio Bi Bre. beens, Their first battle, which | picods of the western turf was called a draw, was one of the | tered for that event. prhag | fastest and fiercest ever seen {n &| horses which will be at the uM local ring, and their necond fight,| for the get-away are: Tam barrier in which Hanlon was forced to/ter at 108, 0 rohe at 164, throw up the sponge, was not « bit! at 101, Judge at 107, less spectacular. Hanlon has been | at 114, and Oronte at 198, considerably improved by his many aan short fights {n the east and has| The athletes of the ¥. MeL grown stronger. Corbett is putting | are working like beavers tom opening handicap, which fs ty the main attraction of day's races is the subject of That J. F. Winter believes in the winning qualities of bis mount Whiskey King, is evinced by the fact that he sent the horse up from California by express in order to get the horse here in time to start in the opening handicap. To ship « horse by express instead of by freight means an additional ex- panes of more than $140 over what it would cost to send the animal sorth by freight. Whiskey King has an enviable reputation. The horse has run with some of the best blooded animals in America, includ- tng Hermis, against whom he por- formed very creditably. Zz Loyd Nichols, a Seattle lad, who for the year bas been working for Ira Glasscock, will have his firet real mount at the Meadows this sea- }son. Nichols has every indication | at the present time of being able to make good. His schooling has been such that he i# now looked upon by the old-timers to be a comer. in some mighty licks and promises | shape for the coming field to regain some of his lost laurels. | meet which is to be held ip The Denverite kuows it will bo 4/ land in the fair grounds this case of “nothing doing” for bim if) mer. The local institation Hanlon defeats him, and is leav-| deciding that « team from the ing nothing undone to get into the| would be sent to Portland is best of condition. | couraging the boys in their to the best of its ability, Captain Frank Vi track team, fs now fm where he is to arrange k team on its arrival there. th will leave Seattle im thme to Portland by July 1. The will enter the i scheduled for July li, The local boys will also meet for Y. M. C. A teame Captain Frank Vance and Howard are two ae three-man special track Captain Vance before lea attle stated that he had not picked the third, but that Af son or Windsor would selected. The team for the meet has not as yet been The boys are especially s make the trip to Portlind summer, and they are out i three nights a week practicing ts the cymnasium. - = CANUCKS PLAY The Victoria lacrosse team rived Saturday morning @& steamer Whatcom, and have their headquarters at the Newport. In addition to crowd of rooters, the players are in the party: Walter Lorimer, McConnell, Stevens, Houghton, Morris, Cullia, amp and West The Victorians are to play te Seattle team Saturday afteraogn & Associate Judge Leighton has an ther youngster In view, which he says bears promising indications of making good as a jockey. The youngster’s name is Rerman Arandt and his home is in Bellingham. Arandt is 22 years old, 4 feet 6 inches in heighth and weighs but 90 pounds, The youngster has for the past year and a half been working in the woods about Bellingham rolling logs and cutting timber. clearing a patch of ground for the t purpose of start! ranch, Judge|Regreation park in the first dias Leighton says veritable Her- | plonship game of the season, Cheap—This cozy Cottage and§ acres, on Lake Wasuingiaa, 0% two Jersey cows and 325 chickens, only $750. Terms $25 dowm w per month. See the owner, C. D. Hillman, offices in Times 116 Virginia Street Phone Main 6911. BRANCH—257 BALLARD AVE. PHONE—BALLARD 122 | yg work Skilled workmen, prompt service, reasonable prices. of the Master Plumbers’ association. Let us estimate your Let ue do your repairs, Happy pe Conte Gas Range Her work is Nght and: plese ant, A GAS RANGE and WA HEATER in her kitohem ne housekeeping a pleasure cheaper than coal or wood: t # cleaner and better, too. Ranges sold at aotual cost o easy terms. Seattle Lighting Co. P.-I, Bullding, Fourth and Union. Phones—Sunset, Ex, 27; Ind., Ex. Pianos‘: Rent Rent Allowed on Purchase Price ’ KOHLER & CHASE, 1305 2d Ave” (Established 1850) 3g tN usie + n the Coast