The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 30, 1905, Page 2

Se ees ronda dor gmcnortncane tn t BIG REGATTA WILL AT 3 O'CLOCK START LAKE WILL BE ALIVE WITH CR GREATEST EVENT OF TTS KIND EVER HELD NERE — The intercollegiate boat race be The crew winning the race this tween Washit California and | afterneon will have an opportunity rt at & o'clock Btanford will st Tuesday rnoon, The race will degin at Leschi park and end at Madison street. The course is two miles. The university freshman orew will be represented in the freshman race Heretofore it was understood that the freshman class would not enter the race, but the men have been induced to train hard during the past few days and at last con sented to go in rather than leave the untversity without a represent ative In that race. SS Se RRA * * WITH THE AMATEURS} »* * REAR REAR The Independent Ddaseball club played the West Lakes at Southeast Seattle, Sunday, and were defeats! by a score of 6 to 4 in Views won out in Edmond aggre 0. ain The Mounta the game with ¢ gation, Sunday, by a score of 7 t Lina, who pitched for the Mow NOTHING BUT BARGAINS IN MEN'S AND BOYS’ SHOES Sample Shoes at Factory Prices. %ST AVE. S. AND MAIN ST. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT, Tuesday and Wednes- @ay Nights, the Daniels Company wal present THE CLAY BAKER ‘Thursday night week, Charles A. Taylor New York company In the big East- ESCAPED FROM a GRAND jrouse {::: JOHN CORT, Mgr. Both Phones. $5 Friday and Saturday, Saturday Mat- inee, June — pe Bargain Price Matines Saturday AGEMENT OF RICHARD WAGNER'S MASTERPIECE, “PARSIFAL.” ENLARGED ORCHESTRA, Together with “The Reign of Louis XIV" im animated pictures, De- seriptwe Lecture by Mr. J. Alex Hanna, assisted by Mary Louise THE LEADING THEATER. Phenes—Main 43; Ind. THE WATSON COMPANY, Direction Watson and Stockwell, in Hall Caine’s Triumph, THE CHRISTIAN. PEACEFUL VALLEY, Souvenir Matinee Saturday. ‘The greatest plays of the age at the smallest prices, All seats reserved at all performances, Box office open from 9 a. m t© 10 > m Prices, ifc New bill this afternoon. KYLE FAMILY OF ACROBATS, Lois Cecele Hobmon, Krebore, Heim Children, the Brnydons, Kerrera, Nellie Gerin, the Biograph. Races Races AT— “THE MEADOWS” Stx races daily from new until July 19, rain or shine. Races com- mence at 2 p.m. sharp. Take car at King and First avenue south. Ladies’ days, Tuesdays and Fr * cept Decoration day and Fourth | of July. Admission, © cents. Brand stand Admission tickets on Bale at al! the fing hetela ond cigar st: ——— _ Decoration Day CONCERT FOR BENEFIT OF GOOD sHEP HERD ORPHANAGE TUESDAY, MAY 30 8 P. M. Lower floor, $1.00; baleon ®ellery, bOc. Greenbaum’s Cloak and Suit Heuse From the maker to the wearer. 1410 BECOND AVE. Main 3448. Sunset, including | AFT READY TO WITNESS THE to meet the Portland Rowing club team at that place on June 6. In order to prevent the fleet of smal boats whieh will be present | at the event from crowding the} shella the management has ar | ranged for a patrol. The occupants of the different craft are respect fully ted y the management to help them ing the course « The officials Referee and start judges at the finish. Farge Bh. F. Re sniversity keep: | reque r f the race are vr, A. J. Baltiet; | O'Dell and La ourse Knight Timers and Judges and had th mond men going | from start te finiwh. Musick offi-| ciated behind the bat and handled Linn's twisters like a veteran | Views The Ballard baseball te play the “White Stars” Deo day at the Betiee! Baseball park These two teams played a 12-Inning game a few weeks ago, Ballard fin ally winning, and the White Stare are anxious to reverse the decision The Ballard ball team was defeat: | ed im the game with Columbia by | a score of 14 to 5 before one of the| largest crowis that ever attended a ball game in that city. The en tire tiett -was black with people as woll as the grand stand. The sup port given the Ballard boys by the fans was in a great measure the cause of their defeat, owing to nerv jousneas resulting from the cheer » ing. | The Superiors and Seattle Blee- tricg will Hine up aguinst each other [at Recreation park Tuesday after- | }neon, The gume Is to decide a dis- | pute of long standing, and also to |aettle a wager of 3100. Game will| be called at 3 o'clock. | JHONSON DEFEATS TACOMA, May %—In a % round bout before the Tacoma Ath- | letic club Monday night Bobby | Johnsen, of Sam Francisco, was | given the decision over Percy Cove, | of Victoria, B.C. ‘The fight was| | all Johmson’s, but Cove took a lot | }of punishment, and by taking ad-| | Santage of every rule succeeded in | staying the Nuit |= cand A fiyers Hair Viger. Bercer wear your own hair; mot the ‘kind you buy! But you are losing yours? Then be quick! Fasten tightly on your own head what is left, and get « new lot, too. toate: At the reliable family store the prices are out. De. Buck's Liver Salts for indi- gestion, gives quick relief, Tc Dr. Zemwatt's Kola Nerve Tab lets, SOc size at ++ 250 Cures nervous troubles, gives |) natural sleep. | Dr. Buck's Constipation Cure, I] 400 size at... . BBe Absotutety cures constipation Stone's Headache Tablets. 25 Gives quick relief, never fails. if Dr. Buck’s Kidney and Back ache Pills, for kidney and bladder Lroubie, 600 mine at 450 Phone us your drug wants |] we deliver the goods promptly STONE'S PIKE ST. PHARMAC Relisbie Family and Prescrip- tion Druggtete, 419 PIKE STREET, Neth Phones, Main 932. 4 ew York Dental Parlors Ten years guarantee, Houre—8:20 a m. to € p.m Sundays, §:30 «. m. to 12 m. 614 FIRST AVE. SEATTLE. Second floor Howard Building, opposite Penn Mutual Life Bullding. — < renee | LONDON LOAN OFFICE | 106 Becond Av. & i Next to Guy's Drug Store, | Money to Loan on Watches, Die~ monds and Jewelry. | Do not buy « watch or diamond | you see our display in our window and our prices, marked Ia | pisle figures lasac Lurte, Prop THE usta STAR MOST POWERFUL RAGER _ FOR GORDON BENNET THE THOMAS After the publication of the fact that his would be blacktisted | it was allowed to participate | im the Gordon Bennett race, Dr. H g as, of Chicago, has decided to let the car go abroad The car, a Lecomobiie, was or-| dered by Dr. Thomas and was en tered in the European autemodile | blue ribbon, Tried out by W. K Vanderbilt, jr. of the Automobile club of Ameriea racing committee the car developed 140 bh or, | it the most powbrful racing | : THE DOPE SHEET--*% LOCOM BELA. machine inthe United Sqaten. For some reason Dr Thomas ap nounced that he wouldmet perm!t the car to go abroad, the ma chine had been entered « officially and had proved satisfactary in the trials, this -backdown ageured. Ire of the A. CA After comniter able correspondence betwomn | Dr Thomas and Geo, Isham Scott, chalr man of the racing committees, the former agreed to b the car go abroad. Joe Tracy . will probably drive it In the Gordon Benpett. Rob Fitestmmons unberdens him self as follows as to why he cave Mike Schreck, the western middle weight. the preference when other more prominent boxers were appar eutty anxious to meet him at the middle wetght Itmit “I made the match with Schreck.” says Pits, “because some of the other middie-weights were not anxious to accept my challenge to meet any man in the world at 16% pounds, | have had $5,000 posted with Al Smith im New York for four months to make a match with ta the world, expecially Jack O'Rries and Tommy Ryan, but seither of them saw Mt to ancept, although Ryan wanted to make & match at 154 pounds, Caiming that w the middle weight limit. “The limit ts 158 pounds, and that is the weight I won the title at and will defend it at that weight. I will make a match with either of the two named for monde at any time they will cover my forfeit,| but they must show the money be fore talking in the papers “My forfeit also holds good for a} match with Marvin Hart, who re} cently whipped Jack Johnson, the negro heavy-weight. 1 reeeived an her offer from a Philadelphia club for « six-roned bowt with Hart, but refused to accept it. an | do not like] the short contests, and, beside | have a match on with Sehreck | Heowevw, if Hart wants to make « match for 20 rounds tn “Frisco I will eo with bi et amy time.” Arthur F. Daffy, the globe-trot Ung sprinter, has regained bin torm| and + winning races ip Australia | Both Duffy and Shrubb, the En élish distance runners, are being royally received in the antipedes At the international meeting, given under the auspices of the New Zealand Amatew Athletic tion at Donadin, Duffy won the 50 yard invitation frem serateh in 52-5 «seconds. This equals the world’s record made by himaelf at Washington in 1904 and by Ftice, of Chicago, about t same trme. But it can easily be meen that Duffy's | figures in Australia mewn a better piece of running, for the course was ® gram one, while he had « apringy board floor when he made the rec ord at home Owing to sickness, Shrubb did not don his racing toge at this meeting. but beth were the great aftractions at the New Zealand amateur cham piouships a week later. The sports took place at Lancaster park, Wel lington, and Duffy scored a dual victory. winning the 100-yard cham. plonship ané 50-yard handicap, In | TWO CUR EXPERTS PLAY |esid Stanley | decided in the interest of the Inter race he agni record of 5 2-6 seronds, Duffy bs won four owt af cievere races. ae it Oat Kid Taylor, of Chicago. who fought Frank Carsey, af (Wet city at the Wilmington Ajhbletic club caning, fell and injored bite apine.in the third round. He waa inable to continee and Kid Stinger, of Phila delpbia, who im the semi-windup bad bested Burt Keys, of Philadet- phia” fought Carsey a four-round Taylor is under the care of « physician. Over in the east Stanley Robison let the omt out of the bag as to Johnny Farreli and bis uncondi onal release, which came af a time when the Cardinals needed every man it bad. Stanley told the cast erners that Farrell had put in a caress winter banging about the cafe of his father-in-law in Kansas City. “And he aime to us in the spring tooking tke an alderman,” “Why, bis pacnch stuck out so far that he would al mowt bresk his back when he stooped for a grounder We were afraid the poor fellow would break a rth if he kept on playing. so we vanity to let him ge.” Jim Jeffries, on his retirement from the ring, stated that bis latest decision to move aut of the pust- Hatic Tmetight was final Jim evi Gently meant what he said, but he wes reckoning witha! @ hest. Jef- frien ia there with the gopds when % comes to patrigtiom, and it in that, if anything, which will again caume the champion to outer the roped arena. Jeff recently said that he would get back tm the ring in a minute if any foreigner defeated our best ‘man and tried to walk off with the tithe Frank Gotch looked with smiling eyes on the announcement made rome time ago that Jeff would re- tire from the ring. Prank Hikes that, for Jim out of the way his chances of making goed are connid- erable brighter During a recent game between Detrott and New York stx pitchers and four catchers were weed up. The fiekting was poor also. The fans must have made = woive Ike Russel Sage losing a nickel The old time baseball player and his whims are fomny.o/Take bim down in some cigar stated or some place away from a basetall grounds and he will tell you alli about the ignorance of the young phiyer of FOR THE CHAMPIONSIVY, PLAYING FOR THE PC BUFFALO, N. ¥.—This photogrs hip pool match between Jerome Ke wonderful Cuban player making a me time since, Keogh clalin Oro defaulted t m, and the 10L, CHAMPIONSHIP. uph—taken during the cham th and Alfrede De Oro— sb the hot and Keogh watching him close d the title of champlonehip, bec ball match, which ended M TUESDAY, MAY 40, 1905 | A ‘Trip in the “Dope” Shell Over the Course of the Sporting W the ball player is Take him out at crounda whea old | doing some of the latter day stu and he will “wonder what in th a | | | der a club wants that old ger } on ite team for.” i | Who is %o blame for Seattle m | having an expensive baseball tom | that is im comparivon with some of | the otber teams in thao Maelfic Coast league. Is it the fault af the fan or the etub? There has been a lot of “hollerin | this yeur about the Seattle team om the vt of the fan who i* | pleased at times to “dub ‘em” that leheap aggregation it might be | well for the fan to brush up bis |memory and look back at the at tendance for some of last year's Rames jundays the grande nd bleachers were fil lod, bit on week days there was | onough room in beth stands to hold | we vera! tomebile races, ‘Thin year is still worse, and some of the the theory that the fana advance reomy condition of (be grandstand is due to the extra 10 comts, “Ain't | dot ‘er choke.” Oe eee ee ee ee * * MARCO DELANEY. *# (Champion Jeffries’ Retire * mont from the fistic arena w Was Marked ‘by The keen ome {® tion dixplayed by Billy Delane |@ The faithful trainer, whe 1 beet with the champion fn all | ® of hin big bafties 4 loved himeas a brother ed to b consoled.—News item.) Detaney Gucked hig seamy ae And swabied bis dripping } ° j@ The timbers of bis sturdy | frame Were sbook with sigh on Hig left on throbbing brow He sobbed Alas, one left To awing the towel for now Ne more (N whake the tine In the corner of he champ Neo more Fil rub bis stiffened jotns te And bathe his swelling lamp. Ne more when dew is on the grane TU bit Che road with Bim, Por road, and bag, and hand ball court Have seen the Inet of Jim. No more in happy training Gaye When fixing for a scrap We'll nee the vight-ounce pil- how ornear ‘The sparring partner's map. ‘Those bully times at Harbin Springs Shall never more come back. I haven't felt an bum as thin Since Dinny drove the hack.” Peer ee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee ee ee eee eee | | | } teeter eee eee eee ee | } His eyen were nonked, his heart wan sick, His mind was on the blink He pushed conseters in the face And sat him down to think, A picture of despair, he was Teo pitiful for pen. “Talk net of grief until you've boon The tears of warlike men.” Chicago Tribune SRE ERe KID M'COY WILL. TRY TO EDUCATE GOTCH * . * *. . . . . * . * * * * * *. * * * * * . * * . * * * * 5 * + - * ~ * * * * , * * * * * * * * * * * * * . * * - * | * 7 * KID m'COY 1 see,” said Fietiows, “that Prank | Gote bh has designs on the fight game | and in being coached by that past |master of craftiness, Kid McCoy the Hoosier ghost. “Between you and me and the| man around the corner you cant see, the Kid has something con- cealed tn that curly noodle of his | that is worth booking on. The Kid is Mable to slip some of the wise | guys a chunk of Chinese money th | firat thing they know with this boy Goteh. Say, I've kept my lamps on this same Kid ever since he first upset the calculations of the lads who follow the upholstered mitt game. | They couldn't see where the spooky faced Hoosier had a look-in, and the way he used to cop the long green had the wise ones on Queer | Street “The Kid can't fight any more. ays one of his lungs is gone arn lother hasiog } 1round wi A gravedigger's spade, trying apper his ace. You ne ould t eve half he said, though, and n this t If be f a wine Gotch, you can be inside the mon¢ by laying something on the grap pler the first time he squirme through the ropes. He may not know anything about the game now but when McCoy gets through he'li be a high school saddier, with the Kid having a double wrap on tt b all the tim Stick a pin in that and put it inside your hat band dope when Gotch gets into the ring TO THE BAD AT THE MEADOWS Anoua was the only favorite that came home a winner at the Mead ows, Monday wry, Who went to | the “stick” at 15 to 1, came under wire in the first race with the bunch at his hewn ‘The “lengthy shoot” before doing his stunt ran away for nearly a mil, bat that didn't make any differen He merely felt big And wanted to show the people what he could do to get “square” for be ing put up as @ “bum wpiele The runaway happened when Fury with the reset of the bunch were parading from the paddocks before the grandstand, Fury was wre at being put up as a 15 to 1] t, for in his own mind he looked n ood an any of “em. Just as the horme reached the grand stand, T Sullivan, who was up, let him out « little, aud away went Mr. Pury. He tore ower the track In the wrong ¢t f a mile could get him ap When the barrier went ip Fury was there with the goode egein and got away firet wih andard at bis nose he ran to the head of the stretch and (hen spurt ed, coming home winning by three and a half lengthe hed second with Standard third The talent went to the bad agagn n the second race when Gyros, w) sherwood up, another 15 to 1 she came home with the “dough M rection for fore bia rider three quarter der contro der, who went to the post a favor ite, never had « look in uewoo at 7 to 2, took second place, while Billy Taylor, § to 1, came in third ‘The third race ended with Anonn firet, Light of Day second and In dicate third. T. Clark was up on winner, Distance five and a half furlongs. Fourth race, Lurene first, Frey second, and Interlude third Laague was up on winner. Distance ax furlongs. Fifth race. six furlongs—Jackful first, Mountebank second, and Wager third. J. Powell up en win ner Math race, one mile—Major La ery first, Golden Ivy recond and Antrad third. T. Steward up on winner. BASEBALL STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL | AMERICAN. Per CU Per Ct NATIONAL. AMERICAN New York TTl \Cleveland 633 Philadetphia. 559 Chicago 625 Pittsburg 641 (Philadelphia 563 Chteago 500 | Detrott oo Cinctanati 486 Washington. 471 St. Louis 429 (Ht. Louis 44h Beaton 400 Boston 18 Brooklyn 280 \New York waz NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati 6, Obteago 4. New York 8, Brooklyn 5. St. Louis 6, Pitteberg 3. Philadelphia 10, Boston 7. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia 2, New York 1. Cleveland 6, 8t. Louis 4. Chicago 9, Detroit 1. ae Are You Going East? ‘The Northern Pactfic will sel: re- duced rate tickets on June 16th end 16th, Call at NP. Otty Office for all particulars. one Old Men, Middle - » Young Men ARE YOU WEAK, WORN OUT, DISCOURAGED AND UN- STRUNG? If Ge, My Newly Discovered Philip- pine Remedy Will Quickly Restore ‘ou to Viger and Strength. it te & Positive Cure fer Weaknesses and Diseases Prouliar to Men. TRY IT AT MY EXPENSE. ‘There is & cure for every weak or it man who wilt érld---Len Hunt Coxswain Maretio| Joe} [FAVORITES AGAIN MARS. EMMA MOFFATT WILL CHAPERONE THE CONTEST WINNERS THE WELL KNOWN LEADER | N MUSICAL AND CHARITAR: | CIRCLES WILL ACCOMPANY THE STAR'S GUESTS TO Pom, LAND ‘ soprano and rich contralto netes are RRR i* * t | The 1,000-vete coupen has & ne & been such « popular feature of * | vote for Tucad < | @ the teachers’ cotest this week * varing 1 bh : pr, a | & that it will be published again #| candidates to date 1G Oh thy | & om Saturday 1. ..esm &* Anyone sending = mew sub- &! Ming McMillan Seta, & scription or renewal for three &| Mise Lillian Meicalt Lewd | ® months sccompanied by 75 #| Mins Madiwon . ; —— | ® conts will be allowed to cast | Mise A. Frances Nichols... bond # ONE THOUSAND votes for #| Mins Lou Chase "Wale aa | * the school teacher he consid- #/ he Johnson » Tater, |% ere to be the most popular one | Mine Nelle Buckley... ; | & im the state. | Mins Fuller l* ia the best chance yet &| Miss Hawkins to help your favorite &| Misw Wiley | * teacher win one of the prize | M be Bant ® trips to the fair & | Mise Bunker |® Don't forget, every three &| Mins Nellie Gait . # months’ subscription is good &| Mise Metta Armour., % for 1000 votes if you fill out #| Mis* Nellie Pomeroy * Beturday’s coupen. | Sie Sipet etaten / The “ten-vote” Seupon will | Mien teen jee cama Beer enter CopereaS | Miss Dora Hines. |e I eee an o4 | . . Mins Alice Turner ,,, le Mrs. Emma Moffatt, whose clear | 02" Sane tuners. —_a Miss De Hart Beattie | Mine Nina Moore . | familiar in the musical circles of | Miss Maynard Mian Carol Nicison , Mis Peart Prench work for the Florence Crittenten | Mi" Annie V. Beil... | Mian Agnes Conlon | home has identified her name with | every charitable work in Seattle, | has been secured by The Star as a the city, and whose philanthropic pihiliz | chaperone for the winners of the echt teachers’ contest on their trip to] Wig ena setnon nara the Lewis and Clark fair. The| june isth and 16th ons pe votes for the popular teachers in| seo 79. aed! a) the race are coming in daily in|- a packages of hundreds and thou- wands, and at the present time it would be a remarkable prophet & deed whe would veotere on “pic! ing the winners.” It will be sev- eral weeks yet before even a glim- mering of the outcome can be had, bet as soon as the contest has closed and the names of the win- ning teachers been ascertained “meeting of the fortunate ones will | be called to consult with Mra Mof- | fatt and decide upon a week which | will be agreeable to all for the ex- | cursion. | Miss McMillan, Ballard, went | inte first place Tuesday, displacing Miss Metcalf, Caseade, who has led | for the past few days) Mizs Madi- | son, B. F. Day, made a fine spurt | The with cane ae Orrr Fair Contest } Pet reeeeereeeerceene Wash, May 88, 1996, EWES O0P..cerecsscccscsecccreny Ole seccceccnsses Bhool, CHI Of. 20 ceccceveng COMNTT Of. .....¥ eer ne as the most popular teacher im tht State of Wash- ington. SID... 5 aden cesbsailinetinnshaeaial = (Coupen . Wash. May 39, 1905, Enclosed please find months’ subscription to The Seattle Star. Subserip+ tion to be tn the name of strictly is positive Gisoane ie not, adv able stare Insanity epile ? uty. epllepay, or a the remedy write me today free treatment at Main, Le ‘Original @: enter eee Please credit...... votes for the most popu- jar teacher in the State of Washington to.. of.. (Signed) Cif the subscription ts a renewal put an X here.) SEND ALL COUPONS TO MANAGER, TEACI TEST, SEATTLE STAR, SEATTLE, WASH “THE FAIR THE FAIR THE STAR SENDS THEM THE LN Oe OAD emer an wwe Oe wk bene Ge es Gow Cone