The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 12, 1905, Page 2

i [A Hike BATRA RRRRARARRERRRARRRERAA AREER REE 3? THE DOPE SHEET-- BY LEN HUNT eeeenet Pee eee PCC EE RSL LTS Te See -_-—_—_— The Siwashes will start in on an- skeptically inclined to vouchsafo a other series with the Tigers this little praise for the local aggrega week. Monday the weary Indians tion. will get a rest which, we hope, will} Phe poys themarlves went into do them some good. Perhaps they | tno game with considerable trepidl wilt be able to get at least two out | tion hut also with & resolve to do Crete, Some of the optimistic fan, | their utmost and the results of the that is what is loft of them, are do- | Contest reflect very ereditably on fing all sorts of stunts to bring down | the lpeal eam, Mi-luck on the Tigers in the he ope | that the local warriors may have! ‘The national college track cham Some sort of & show | plonship would go to the University It will certainly be a wonder If the “ge vile 8 cage? nessa games thie week attract much at- | CBlcago team wer te Meg tention. The talk of the manage- | CMference victors to meet the Ka ment “canning” the whole bunch,| ¢r champions this year, according which has been tn circulation some time may have had some effect on the players, or perhaps ¢ ‘showing now made by the Of late is due to the advanc the other teama. ashes ment of Tennis players in all parts of th country are anticipating with inter- eat the several tour ents which are to be held in Portland next menth, The world’s fair, Lewis and Clark, championships are to be held ‘on Multnomah field, under the di- rection of the Lewis and Clark fair, | beginning July 17. The open events are gentlemen's fingles and doubles for world’s fair championships, for which first and second prixes will be given. The entries close with Walter A. Goss, of the Multnomah clud, July 12.) ‘The matches will be of two sets, ex- cept in the semi-finals, in which will be the best of five sets Play will be begun daily at 10 a. m. and 3 p ™m. The draw will be mode July 15. ‘The committee consists of the fol- lowing: Walter A. Goss, chairman; A. F. Goward, Dr. Sumner Hardy, Marry Failing, R. A. Leiter and Ar- thur Remington. Beginning July M, the seventh e@nnual tournament for the cham- plonships of Oregon will be held on Multnomah field, under the auspices | of the United States National Lawn Tennis association. First and seo- ond prises are offered tn the fol- lowing events: Gentlemen's open Singles and doubles, ladies’ open singles, ladies’ doubles and consola- ttons. ‘The Seattle Lacross team was de- feated by the crack New Westmin- ister aggregation at Recreation Park Saturday by a score of 12 to 6. The outcome of the game doesn’t in any ‘way come as a surprise to the fol- Jowers of the game in Seattle, as the Westminister team is one of the fastest in the country. It will be Temembered that the team from across the border put it all over the Montreal aggregation and if that {isn't going some, go and ask some- body who “savvies” the game. The fact that Seattle scored six goals is enough to cause the most Men’s Balbriggan Underwear ORTH up to 50c garment. espe- cially priced at 25e garment. 1ST AVE. S. AND MAIN AMUSEMENTS ST: AR THEATER First ave. end Madison ew bill this afternoon. Calef and Waldron in up-to-date come- dies; Hellman, Juggling Jordans, s and Winters; The Bio- Graph, Latest Motion Pictures; Ray Ogden and Company, Leslie Pom- erey, Ilustrated Songs. Seattle hxc" Manager. THE WATSON COMPANY, Direction Watson and Stockwell In “FAUST.” Souvenir Matinee Saturday. Starting Wednesday Night, “Red Cat Inn. Matinee Wednesday. ‘The greatest plays of the age at the smallest prices. All sents re- Served at all performances. Box of- ge AE m. to 10 p. m We and %c. No higher. sli Prices. ird A eb “The Most Popular Theater.” Both Phones 567. Tonight and All This Week Russel! ‘& Drew Present Mr. Chas. A Taylor's wow York phate In a Splendid Dramatic-Scente Pro- duction. “QUEEN OF THE HIGHWAY.” BMqual in intrinsic value to any- thing ever seen here of a dramatic character-—at any price. No change in our prices, Both phones 567. Next week, Mr. Taylor's Big Scen- fe Succe The Git Races Races — “THE MEADOWS” Six races daily from now until uly 19, rain or shine. Races com- mence at 2 p.m. sharp. Take car at King and First avenue south. Ladies’ days, Tuesdays and Fridays, | except Vourth of July ne remand &@ cents, inctuding grand stand. Adminsion tickets on ade at all the leading hote! and clgar stores. Greenbaum’s Cloak and”: Suit Hous From the maker to the » M419 BECOND ave Tel—Gunset, Main 24+ zrer e poorer! | for | to the bellef of Coach A. A. Blase, | THE SEATTLI LOVES TRAINING, DOES BOY. ATHLETIC WONDER | EDWARD COOK WHO ASTONISH ED ATHLETIC WORLD AT MICH. | IGAN MOT, SAYS THE ENJOYMENT DERIVED FROM PRACTICE HAS MUCH TO DO WITH HIS | SUCCESS. INTERSCHOLASTIC | CHILLICOTHE.—Bdward Cook, Already the friends of the boy are the phenomenal 16-year-old high! urging him to become one of the shoo! junior who took seeond place | University of Michigan's famous nm the Michigan interscholastic|track team, an honor he could ot, has returned heme, receiving from his fellows an ovation for his wonderful performance at Ann Ar bor attend the Wolverine university trained and worked for distinction |The Maroon director declared re- | Cook won the high Jump, pole| in Jumping and vaulting. He ts reg cently that the showing of his men) Vault and broad jump, establishing ular in his habits and goes into in Saturday's big meet entitied them !a world’s prep school record in the! training with an enthusiasm whic! to be classed unqualtfiedly as the | latter event. His jump was 22 feet | takes away all the drudgery. He ts greatest team tn the country and/7% Inches, fa devotes of cquestrianisom and apable of capturing the United! Cook is a country boy, his father! «pends much Ume on horseback States ti ern champ dition to the West- Pp. The withdrawal of his trainer's Heense from C, Sloan, Tod Sloan's brother has caused considerable gos sip among turf followers, It is al leged that Soaln arranged with lad from R. Count's stable to ad minister a “dope” pill to Madapo }lam before a race at St. Cloud. The lad, instead of drugging Madapo- lam, gave the pill to his employer. who handed it to the stewards, An analysis has revealed the presence of an oxcitant which is known to be deleterious and prohibited under “anti-doping” regulations, “I delleve that witin two years track racing, except upon specially constructed tracks, will be probibit- ed by law.” This startling an- nouncement was made recently by Barney Oldfield, the king of the track drivers. Those who have seen the intrepid Barney rush around the track at hurricane speed and have seen him take chances that no ordi- nary driver would attempt will feel that his words bear some weight. “There are many reasons for this,” continued Barney, “but the principal one is that nearly every manufac- turer is now able to place a car on the track that can do better than minute. A few years ago ther were but a few racing achines which could do track wo. >, but now there are a score of then. and more are being built each year. “Track racing ts diferent from other branches of sport because of the speed that the cars attain in cruising around the oval. With the increase tn the number of entries the danger to both drivers and spec- tators becomes greater. Imagine a half dozen cars bunched at a curve and going a mile a minute ga ‘Then imagine one of the cars ge wrong. The drivers of the other machines have no chance at ali and in such @ case @ catastrophe would result ‘The time is coming wh will be erec ed tracks ed eapectally const utomobt r auto racing game is now of the most popular in the country and considering that it i» litte more than three years old it is remark- able what a hold it has secured on the public, With tracks built in such a way that cars would not crash through fences and also built in a manner to give the drivers a chance for their lives better time would be made, larger crowds would attend the races and all objections to the sport would disappear. Two acci- dents have already occurred this season but in both the drivers es- caped unhurt and the care were practically uninjured, but if these accidents had happened at a time when other cars would have been in danger there might have been a dif- ferent story to tell.” It was only last year that Barney dublousty shook his head before a race on the Brighton Beach track. He entered the contest but at a turn which he had previously pronounced dangerous his car skidded in such & manner that it appeared that he would lose control of his machine, He afterward refused to dri on the track again. How wise his de- cision was is seen now that the track has been closed to automobile races since Nelson in the Lightning Bug crashed through the fence at that same turn two weeks ago. E4. Duke, official starter at the Weadows, was arrested Sunday | night on a charge of disorderly con- } duct He struck a man in a resort at 111 Yesler Way in the presence of an officer. He was released on bail and will appear in court Monday af. ternoon, FAN FOOD One out of six for Seattle. How much further down? Russ Hall's “Limburgers” played a strong game Sunday. Seattle got 10 hits, but only scored one run hields went some. Miller held the siugging 7 down to two hits in the morning game, | Hashida, of the Waseda team, al lowed lees hits than did Miller, of the Rainiers Five of the Japs made hits Swyama ewatted it safe twice “Pipe” Oak) ant } Great N wrthern | Railway t luced round-trip . St. Paul, Sioux « St. Louis, Chi- ‘ nd@ other impor t on June 14, 16 Vireited to ninety daya noe ket office First and‘ ose racing. The | deing a well-to-do farmer, Quiet anaseuming, the young athlet wonder is popular. The family, of which he is #0 strenuous a member, lke noted for 1 albletic prowess, but this youngest member can eclipse the efforta any of his) relatives, Before he went to Ann Arbor to compete in the Intercoulegiate, Cook says he was reasonably sure of suc- coms in the jumps and 220-yard dash, having beaten the team exist ing records many times, with case, He was unable to compete in th 220, as the preliminaries were held It has been «® family tradition| while the pole vault was im pro- that the members should matricu-| gress, The time was 231-6, and late at the Ohio State university, {after it was over Cook offered to do — aman ee the distance in leas, but Uhia was) refused him. He has done the dis- tance In 222-5 here tn practice. For a boy who expects to be an accomplished all-round athelete, Cook advises a set system of exer cise and training and the best of the body. He detests tobacco an liquor of any kind. Enjoyment the training, he believes, has muc to do with his success, The prepar atory work ts to him as pleasant the thrill of competition, and thi he belleves does much to round hin futo condition, both mentally an ot POSED BY EDWARD COOK. Especially for the Newspaper Enterprise Association. 7 physt easily achieve, should he decide to Since a lad of 8, young Cook has MISS: TAR“-MONDAY, JUNE 12 THIS PHOTOGRAPH, TAKEN AT ROOSEVELT SEAT BALCONY RAILING, IN ‘LOST BOTH GAMES STANDING OF THE CLUBS. 1905 Hike Along the Local Sporting Throughfare Some News and+Notes of Doings Afar-,t THE LATONIA DERBY, SHOWS WITH HER FEET OVER THE PLY WATCHING THE HORSES. the box for Everett for the first five innings, after which he was relieved by Rowan, Both pitchers received poor support. Victoria ..... 302021301-2 Everett -0601000004-5 Batteries—Galaski and Ford; Tonan, Schock and Altman. THE AMERIC LEAGUE, AT NEW YORK-—Now York 9, 3t. — Louis 3. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. AT PHILADELPHIA — Philadel phia 15, Detroit 8 Won. Lost. Pet.) AT BOSTON—Boston 9, Cleve Tacoma 337 58B tend 3. Gem Freneiese % 81630] AT WASHINGTON—Chicago 5, Los Angeles 2 «8 509 | Washingtom 4 Portland 2 29 00 — Oakland ....+ .++-.38 38 408 TUR NATIONAL LEAGUE. Seattle 2 6 8T)— 383) ~AT PITTSBURG — New York 5, — Pittaburg 0. NATIONAL. | AMERICAN AT CHICAGO — Chicago 7, Bow Per cu P ton 0 New York. 29/Cleveland AT 8T. LOUIS—Philadolphia 7 Philadeiphia 644 Chicago . St. Louis 5. PURtsburg 644 Philadelphia Chicago 529 Detroit PACIFIC AL LEAGUE. Cincinnati 690 ' Boston AT SPOKANE—Ogden 2, Spo St. Louis 408 Washington, 409| kane 1 Boston 319 New York om AT BOISE—Holse 4, Salt Lake ©. Prooklyn 306 St. Louls ams _— A PACTFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE TACOMA, June 12—Dy playing STANDIN' an unusually “strong game the Si- Won washes got their regular defeat at » the hands of the Tigers Sunday. | Boise 16 |Two games the jung’ “ walked |Ogden . 6 jaway with while the Siwash hit |Salt Lake Pe | 21 ma {the back trail in gloomy silence — { Im the morning Thomas offictat- NATIONAL LEAGUE Jed on the slab for Tacoma and| AT CINCINNATI—Philadelphia 6 lallowed but five bite Miller had Cincinnati L and Isaac Cook, an elder brother Is ally him skinned as far as hits were| AT CHICAGO—Chicago 4, New now a member of the track team of| Cook's Ann Arbor records, which|concerned, but sluggish support | York 0. . j the 0. &. U. will probably stand for some time/ along with a timely swat with the| AT. 8ST. LOUIS—St. Louls 6, Which university the new star in |in Interscholastic lea, are | bat did the trick Brooklyn 4. the athletic firmament will attend! High jump, 6 feet 10 inches. In the afternoon Tacoma won out : is in doubt, for it is universal Pole vault, 10 feet 6 inches {by a score of 2 to 1, after 13 in- SATURDAYS GAMES conceded that he will be sou Broad jump. hea. nings of scrapping. Doubles by PACIFIC COAST LEAGUB—Ta- after by some of the larger schools.) 100-yard dash ie |Sheehan and Nordyke scored the [coma 12, Geattle 2; Los Angeles — od oe “=| winning ron. Shields pitched the oe San Freacisco 13, ece f jand 2 MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT AT THE LATONIA DERS rend Same and allowed seven! “NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE— Afternoon game— Vancouver 2, Everett 1; Bellingham Tacomad010000000001~2)% Victorial Seattia 000 000001000 0-1| ey CHAMPION WEDS Hattoriee—Fitzpatrick and Gre-| NWAHANT, Mase, June 12.—A s0- ham Shielte and Prary anty Weadiey @t note hare toled ee nag’ was that of Miss Grace Dabney, ~ oem 0000 s @00 es | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred yore ee oe Tash cade | DAbney, of Boston, and Robert Batteries—Miller and Dashwood; | wrenn, former iawn tennis cham- ) \ } | f ‘ MISS ROOSEVELT 18 SHOWN ON THE LEFT IN THE PICTURE, | he J it k it te hil a | the Japa, struck out four men, while Japs Defeat Miller fanned 12. Ashikawe, whe | playe iret for t Japs, ma : : sensational catch of a hard . the Raimiers| dive ener broune torth generous applause from t ‘ana The Unive t af Waseda det ial tua Matalade ae teak agg Special Rates to the East as snappy game at Recreation) Pacific, June 11th to rk inday n o to 1 The toes al aggre 57th , $69.00 ete fe Paul and rm; $69 M with wo m n bases 1 vkeod | 5 ; n thal aa if the tallies were going to be, phen? 5 piled up, but the Japanese were al ways there with the goods and it @rens was 20" for the brewers. Will well ¢ : The fielding of the Japanme was wavkee on Ju brilliant throughout the entire! gocount of We cama Hasheda who twirled for Batteries Graham and Byrnes; Whalen and Wilson. Umpire—Davis CANUCK SOAKED 'EM BELLINGHAM June 12 In a by tacul arr Vancouver broke } neh ng streak Sun- Jay » winning out with a score of Seven years’ test is a good one on ito 3. M made the sensational| a Lawn Mower. We are in a posi p! f t 7 Ww h uuled | tion to guarantee our Mowers sai M » long fly to left. It} istactory, and after you give them look 1 a sur but the/a trial, if you are not satisfied re- game left fi it for | turn them to us and get your money further orders it down | back. Prices from $3.75 up. t as Mab ond base 1 James i his ankle in the |sixth inning and was forced to re ur Me will t of th same tire He. wi soe GEO. He WOODHOUSE CO, Vancouver“... 9 0.030001 04 = Second Ave, »00 ¢ | Damman and Smith; rior field won the to 1 & sensational Householder the came. Los Angelos Portland Ratteries and Melean SAN was a case of morning, fighting it the afternoon out Poor fi For the reet in nelsco Ratteries Oakland Ban Franci Drubot an WORST DRUBBING YET da this place Sunday A home run by on were Score 0 FRANCISCO, Schmidt out for G of t good fc Sehmidt Henley and Shea Afternoon game 400010000-5 600000000—0 Thomas and Graham. a Key | GOOD BATTING WON LOS ANGELES, batting and June fine for Po nd the 00010 610101001 Gray and Spies; Jone Umpire WON SECOND GAME tie gam and ris was runs on as many hits in the fourth. game he 0000006 and peving. June 12 Hl) over Ever ay, wine. it w stack work "Y & Ke / Mitchell and catch features Bray June 1 innings. ham scored a shut Whalen fing gave Onkland pion of America and now a promi- nent broker ef New York. The cere- mony took place at the country home of the bride's parents and was attended by prominent society folk of Boston, New York and other thes. 12.—Supe- in the} ortiand at ore of 4 | ‘The Mountain Views defeated the Clippers at Woodland Park Sunday bd ya ®» ¢ of 11 to 18, The teams nly matched and the game Was exciting from start to finish. by of were eve 000 1 4 “ qt in the Henley In hit hard. three Whalen 0 1000000—0 Byrnes; LAWN Victoria | ett in the} out by a the worst » have ok was in Hunt MILLION MARK WALL SOON BE REACHED tion te made for the benefit of sev- eral contest workers who have com t their candidates have need any in position when ® hoary vote has beem polled for] p46 the OCatest workers should remember j SRatare that there are hosts of people who g are hustling like beavers for their favorites, and it sometimes takes a|~ good many votes to many any per ceptible change in the standing. For instance, since Saturday's coust was completed 156, voles ENORMOUS VOTE IS BEING POLLED IN THE SCHOOL TEAcHs ERS CONTEST—SEVERAL CHANGES MADE IN THE RELA. TIVE STANDING OF CANDIDATES a The vote in the teachers’ contest, Miss Maynard Rivero fe getting #0 heavy that it is im-| Mra, iffert Bremerton possible to keep the count up to] Miss Agnes Conlon Queen ‘Anes data so that hereafter the count] Mie Jones - Pontes will close at 6 p. m. each day, and | Miss Jessica Fras . Pa the result at that hour will be an _ nounced in the columns of The Star the following day. This explana CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Niway Bovgtt have been received, bringing the total vote up to 838,567. At that rate the million mark will be reached before the week is far gone. Mise Buckley, Central, advanced to fourth, Monday. Miss McMillan, Ballard, passed Miss Metcalf, Cas cate; Mina Whittier, Foster, one oelta the latest candidates to enter the race, gafain made a good gain, ad-| vancing four points. itl The WON TRUST ba fk pe PHOTO SUPPLY cq » free to Amateurs ‘The following is the standing of the candidates to date New York Liquorte Name. School Miss Low Chase...... Walla Walla Mixw A. Frances Nichols... Rainter For Best Wines and Uquery Mise Madison .. -B. ¥. Day Mins Nettle Buckley. . - Central S317 PIRGT AVE NORTE Mine McMillan Ballard FREE DELIVERY. Mies Lillian Metcalf. Mins Bertha Johnson Phqnee— ees 9078: Se Mise Itawkine. sa san saan wei gs Miss Fuller . . Mies Metta ‘Armour. Columbta N D Miss Nelife Gail. . Dunlap ST ENTAL Mies Irma Whittier. . Foster BO. o Lengtellow Seattle High} Miss Miss Mabel Nettleton. Blanche Banta PA Re ORS Ming Wiley ...... Ballard Miss Pearl Bacon. -Beacon Hill Mies Bunk + Bouth Park Miss Nina Moore ... Miss Rachel Hyland. . Misa pete Hines. . Interbay Mis Pearl Freech . Mises Grace Hall ... Miss Mary Downle Miss Annie Y. Bell Miss Alice Turner Ming E@na Harris . Miss De Mart Miss Carol Nielson Mercer | Cascade | B. F. Day} Olympic | .. Langteliow | Warren Ave. Beattie High Pacific The Star’s World’. Fair Contest ‘The Star will send the five most popular school fm this state to the Lewte & Clark exposition at Port pay every cent of their expenses for one week, including road fares, hotel bille, entrance fares to the grounds, ete Each coupon is G00d for one vote. coupon —B—sent with 26 cents for one month's or @ renewal of an old subscription is good for coupon—B—accompanied by 60 cents for a new suB- scription for two meaths, or @ renewal of an old subscription fg good for 125 VOTES. Each coupon—-B—accempanted by 75 cents for a months’ subscription or a renewal, is good for 200 Votes This contest will run during April, May and June. ‘The five teachers having the largest number of votes when pires will be the lucky questa of The Se- ttle Star on the week's junket to Portland and the great Lew- nd Clark exposition, (Coupon “A.") Wash. June 12, 1905, Behool, City Of....seeeeeee County o as the most popular teacher in the State of Wash- ington. [Signed] (Coupon Good for 10,000 Votes If accompanied by a new yearly subscription to The Star paid in advance. Not good for ren ewals. ° a Wash. 1906. . June 12, Enclosed please find centa, for months’ subscription to The rattle Star. Subscrip- tion to be in the name of Address Town Please credit votes for the most popu- lar teacher in the State of Washington to School, City of (Signed) (if the subscription is a renewal put an X here.) SEND ALL COUPONS TO MANA ACHERS' CON TEST, SE. LE STAR, SEATTLE THE FAIR TO THE FAIR, THE 8 = ikM THERE” be ation ene el Nt emetly