The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 18, 1905, Page 2

THE SEATTLE STAR TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1905 CHAMPION TACOMA S PORTLAND 4 STANDING OF THE CLUE Won.t Tacoma 8 San Francisco be “a Portiand 43 a oa Angeles 47 49 ORkland . a bo Beattie 35 : NATIONAL, | AMERICAN. P Pot. New York Cleveland 64 Pittaburs 5/Philadeiphia .575 Philadelphia Chicago Cincinnat! Bt. Louis ork : Boston x 367 Brooklyn 2M |Washington. 348 PORTLAND, July 18.--The Web- Moters again lost to the Tacoma team. Garvin had an off day and Qllowed the Tigers to net atx rans fm the second tnatng. Garvin's sup: port was very poor, which account e4@ for a great many of the runs. ‘Tacoma also put up & poor came, | giving thefr pitcher even worse sup- than the Portland pitcher had. | score RE Portland. 6100200014 6 2 ‘Tacoma. 06002001 0-9 18 Rattertes—Garvin and McLean Brown and Hokan. Umpire—Davis. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicage 1, Brooklyn 6 New York 0, Pittsburg 3 Cincinnati 1, Philadelphia AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 4. Philadelphia 3 Chicago 4, Washington 7 Cleveland 4, St. Louls AMERICANS WIN IN TENNIS GAMES LONDON, Joly 18—Two Amert- fans, Beals ©. Wright and William A. Larned, won the single matches fm tho English tennis toursament, against Norman H. Brooks and A. ¥. Wilding. Austratians. The tour- Rament took place at the Queen's etab . for the Dwight F. BC. Wright win the doubles today aqainst the Australians, the ques- tion of the finals will be settled. If the Australians win they will still Deve to defeat Ward and W Clothier in the singles. Catan paenen HEALTH AND PLEASURE. Alki Natatorium i» all under root. ‘Warm and comfortabie, AMUSEMENTS. Main Gate 10c—-Entire Blook Third Avenue and James Street. LAST WEEK OF THE CARNIVAL! Ending Saturday, July 22. Unprecedented Success! Thousands of Delighted Visitors! Special Features Daily! See Diavelo leop open-top leep. fire dive; Tan many Novel col- plendid shows it All clean, cris dooth Joana! crea: GRAND (rt Lead: HOUSE $22<(°? 4OHN CORT. Mgr. Both Phones, Last Performance Tonight panier “saan T DANIEL FRAWLEY Management Henry B. Harris, Tn the best army play ever written, “RANSON’S FOLLY” By Richard Hardin ‘As Presented One Hund 8ST 4 Madison, home of polite vaudeville. Mel ¥in G. Winstock, Manager. MIND READE Shields und Paul, Rope Eight Other Top-Line A Alki Point Natatorium Warm Salt Water Bathing Dpen every day from 8 & m. to 1 om. Boats \eave hourly from Dock. City Office, 659 Colman Bide. Phones, Sunset Main 4444, Ind. 1086. Natatorium Phone Ind. 2144. Greenbaum’s Cloak and Suit House from the maker to the wearer. 1419 SECOND AVE. Tel.—Gunset, Maia 2448 Fiyer The Pop } WANTED, HE DECLARES BY CHRISTIN MATHEWSON, OF | THe NATIONA LI@AGl CHAMPIONS, THE GIAN | Written Especially for The Seattle Star TT . ne parti ar fact tn } b from the viewpoint of the sm that appeals to him, or her, stronger than any other, I sag “him or her” because so many wo | men attertd base ball games and understand all the niceties of the | play ,that they must be taken into } in any discussion which tends towards base ball leg talation for the benoftt of those who support the game. | ‘That fact of which 1 speak te | what is technically known as 8 | “free hitting game.” That ts, heavy [hitting by the batters and conse {quent action on the bases by the | runners There fs a patent reason for this. IN ALL POPULAR SPORTS AC | consideration TION IS THE MAIN ATTRAC TION THAT IS WHY BASE BALL, WHICH IS FULL OF AC TION, [S SO POPULAR. The men who manage and pro- mote the national sport, having, of course, the pleasing of their patrons in view, desire this kind of a cow teat between the teams, A pitchers’ battle, when the pit- chers prove themsetves so much #u- perior tn their delivery of the ball to the batter that base hits are few, is not as interesting to the grand stand and bleachers as the more ac- tive game. There has been for years legista | gers of the National league toward | handicapping the pitcher so that the | batter will have an equal or more | than equal chance against them. If T may use an illustration, this | puts me im mind of those who man- facture armor plates for battle- |saion They are tn direct compe- | tition to those other manufacturers | who make projectiles to pierce the aforesaid armor. All warships have been more than met by the tmprove- J.) ments in the plercing foree of pro- Jectiles. It seetns somewhat a parallel, that |the pitcher who improves upon the [force and accuracy and deceiving power of his delivery, which may | be Mikened to a projectile, haw over- [come the armor of the batter. All the legisiation has not been | |able to improve batting averages. The foul strike rule certainly bh given the pitcher a decided advan tage over the batter, and the aver- age scores remain few and base hits are seldom and scattered. ' | Although a piteher, if 1 may be pardoned the apparent egotism of saying that pitchers, notwithstand | ing all the ropes that have been tied around their salary wings, have continuously held their own against the batters. And batting itself, as every lover jof the game knows, has greatly improved in the Inst few years. | | Witness the place hit, the bunt, the} be and-run and the signaling be- tween the man at the plate and a man or men on the bases. FOR MYSELF | WOULD WEL- Scherrer and Jenkina, bowlers, put a white feather in t cap Monday night, when they four straight games from Brill and Steele, the champion bowlers of the United States, who are visiting Seat the. The Monarch bowling alley was rowded with people eager to see the match. All thought the local men would | be defeated without trouble, as the | visitors had been sweeping every- thing before them for the past six} Sold on 30 days’ trial. CHRYSTIE MATHEWSON, GIANTS’ GREAT Local Boys Best Champion Bowlers considered to be the best of the local | (900 WASHING MACHINES Easy working and will wash fast Bowlers Fooled By Locals COME ANY NOT TOO RADICAL [ thon among the owners and mana-|CHANGE THAT WOULD GIVER THE BATTER A BETTER OPPOR- TUNITY TO OVERCOME THE DECEPTIVE CURVES AND IN- SHOOTS OF THE OPPOSING PITCHER. I agree with the fan that hitting the ball makes a better game. It gives a chance for fielding and engages the entire team, {n- — of making ft a one-man exhi- bition, Just what, if any, now Irgislation may be formaolated to further lessen the effectiveness of the man-in-the- box, of course I do not know. Nor could it be expected that I, as a picher, would advise any, BUT WHATEVER MAY BE DONE, TAK ING THE PAST AS A PORERUN. NER OF THE FUTURE, IT 18 NO DOUBT PROBARLE THAT THE PITCHER WILL MEET THE EXI- GENCIES OF THE FUTURE. There ts a logical reason for this, Giving two equal runners, one chasing the other, the pursued who doubles on his pursuer has the ad Vantage and usually gets away. It ts the aame between the pitcher and the batter. THE PITCHER KNOWS WHAT HE IS GOING TO DO. He ts the primal thinking machine. The bat- ter has to wait until the pitcher's thought fs put In action and then try to meet ft The pitcher's sole aim in to de-- Chay rita who are weeks The great surprise came, however, when the locals took four out of the seven games played. Scherrer for the locals made an en- viable record and gained much ap- plause from the aud an average of 222 per game, Jenkins also made a fine record. Another match may be played be- tween these two teama If so they will play on the Athletic cluty alleys. | Guaranteed to be natisfactory. GEO. H. WOODHOUSE Co., “05 Second Avenue ental Gone’ Gold Crowns, Bx Tiridge Work Fillings ny She. Al work guarantesd Ib year fours, 84 m tos pm Bu ‘Sam tolip me CHIO PAINLEAS DENTISTS. 207% Pike Street Comer Third Avenue. Loose teeth tightened and discaned be cured by the new Alve ed and practiced fay partors de of painiens, al work for about one- that dentists tn small, offices tion and Full wet of teeth, with the charge. xtraction free. “Natural and $1.00 days, oe present. | Mis total at the end was $29, making BASEBALL ularity of [Base Ball Is Due to Action PITCHER, SAYS LEGISLATION TO HANDICAP PITCH- ERS HAS NEVER HELPED GATTING—FREE HITTING ANDO LOTS OF BASE RURNHTA 16 celve the batting eye. Me has many methods of doing thie. The batter has only one of meeting them. There may be ting men on the bases and perhaps some of them may But it is more than the continuance of i likely that pallonal game the pilcher will always have} it on the batter. Vath Aor If you want a fuel saver, bay the Art Laurel “Double Flue” Rapge It sold at 1622 Ist Ave, Beattie, and at 618-624 Second Ave, Ballard, tee Wash. Centennial’s Best Flour Makes More Bread Makes Lighter Bread Makes Whiter Bread Makes Sweeter Bread Makes Better Bread Than Any Other Flour ALL GROCERS SELL IT “ther means of get- | Quiet Monday Only one Game PONI ~~ _— - — RRR RRR Ree RH are rash enor je far th " s VFHE*DOPE SHEET 3; * a tion at th TAREE ERS vise to vemark the t |} Oakland tried out a new pitcher)can do to in the money fast) has some mighty ¢ " golem at ‘Frisco. H was | le the pennant gy BM | Pierce and be was a busher. H It begins to as if the boxers | Northwest e, tt " was there with the goc the} in Chicago be in th at prob hold an “Iriet oer | first six innings. All kinds of curves. | boat with the pugs all a wh H and the An couldn't find them yuntry At pr le yhow <— LAt the beg f the seventh in-, the opening of t " an Po ning a fir out the | this fall is not It is|land now is th be wore street end ¢ flames ¢ ared they will have to go to work, | sort a bandicap placed on . from ttre ball ground nd this and fact will be the cause | other team. a ora were in a ferment over the spec-|of much weeping, and ome} Th washes are manfully I ltaele and half of them left the|swearing--principally the latter jing their own : grounds, The fire stunt was too| Robe” Waddell! has been losing much for Pieres, who went up in| What has become of the jlu-Jitea| several gam and he & ithe air and the Angels put him to is fad was very short-| wants to get back to the coast |the bad, winning the game. ‘oxers soon put an end | again peepee the Jap game went| Billie Basich hoving Oe Mat The agitation over the } nly art. A goodjform of all the Ten. Gok one meot of the pernicious { o| jaw soon took all the|const league peng eh rule continues The game of base- |Ju out of the jitsu that the Webfooters won't play De} ball has undergone a steady devel hind him pee opment since its in 0| Prank Goteh did appear to have| Two ™ league teams are af years ago, but it ay nome sense when he first eame out| ter Hasick his ie his Yast} rule adopted three years ago is one |as a wrestler, but now that he has| And, it is @ cinch t ies development that the baseball w allowed himself to think that he|Year in the minor league base ball. | }ie as yot hardly ready for. The pr can go against some of the old | |e who attend ball games like to|hands in the fighting game, with-| jseo hard hitting and snappy con-| out any experience in the ring, he| testa, and the foul strike rule bas) must have been making tome ac-| MORE EASY done more to cut it down than even|quaintance among the Chinese |the much m spit” ball.— | amokers. A woll known man of wealth who Charles Nichols, the one-time! does a great deal of betting at the mous pitcher, has been uncondi-| track, lost more than $50,000 on the nally released by St. Louls and| Brooklyn handicap, bet that ta a FOR BOOKILS will probably join the dist of base- | mere Bagatelle. ball has-beens ‘This is the ending! in ball. When you can’t make good. Sysonby and Beldame are the| Only one favorite won out at ead get out. Baseball managers don’t! great horses of the year, and what | Meadows on Monday. | know the meaning of the word aym-|do you think of thie—Adrian Sy-) Ali of which was expected, —s pathy and wouldn't know it if they|sonby and Marian Beldame have|ever, by the wise ones, while W.| “suckers” bit, as usual, at the bait) in}and dropped thelr good money for the benefit of Mesara. Van De Van ter, McElroy and their comrades in} arma, the bookies. } Here is how the dope sheet looked j came it In @ dictionary. Butte Intor-Mountain. one | fust been married in Wheel | Va Now if there is anythi breeding—weill, wait and see. Thirty thousand people saw Art-| ful win the Brighton handicap Iast| Colma, Cal, now has weekly ber- Saturday, and the horse won for|ing matches and they are drawing HM. P. Whitney, the owner, the purse | paying audiences, of $25,000. Not a bad afternoon's work. It almost equals the salary | after the Monday flasco was over: First race, Aminte, El Verracco,| President Hermann does not go| Annie Burk; necond race, J. V.} 18.—Honest Jeffries. It is not stated whether! Ove Overall shut the Phillies ont) eveRETT, July measly _ he wants to fight them all at once | y¢, with Jouel siden or not, but the facts may be known |pie = oe Dr. F. M. Conn, Alaska Big. *** in a few days *-— — Cleveland gave “Willie” Hogg LADIES AND CHILDREN The races all over the country | his'n Monday, but at that the cham-'oan enjoy a pleasant afternoon at are better attended than in years,/ pion sluggers only got six notches ani Natatorium. Aa expert swim- and the bookmakers have all they on their batting stick. “ SVE Suckers at Track John Met ? 4“ Hulen ha to pinay 4 @ ‘ t a » ft 1 have been mad@ as to time L. A. Narea will a tt ° a on Los Angeles LACROSSE TEAMS WILL CLASH he 1 t Vance tt t he er Baturd J . r n ¢ team of that city in tne after HEE WoO edles have ireds of ave been ndertul Chi- Have « talk ing up your Offices Beattie BLOOD On account of tts frightful hideous. ness, Blood Polsoning — ix mmont taliea “the King of All Diseases. fe may be reditary or contracte ed. On yetem js tainted with it the din nitest \iself in the 210% Washington Street, ay wi form of Serofula, Ecsema, Kneumatio Pains, Sufi or Swollen Joints, Erup- tious or Copper Colored Spots on the Face or Body, little Ulcers in the mouth or_on the tongue. Bore Throat, Bwollen Tonsils, Paling out B ~ i | Hair of Byebrows, and a Lep- of the sporting editor. in « common sleeper with his club| Kirby, Standard, Sugden; third race, | Hair ce Pysbcows, and Sina Sed Jeast, but has a special ear. The|Profitabla Indicate, the Pride; | lone If you have any of theep of Oo August § “Twin” Sullivan and | Reds must be doing well; but, come| fourth race, Tocolaw, Misty’s Pride, | Similar, SympCrtee, BT) aty This Jack O'Brien are to go 20 rounds |to think of it, Mr. Hermann is one|Corn Blossom, fifth race, Mounte | tresinent im practically the result, of at Skagway, Alaska. They fought | of the bosses of Cincinnati and the| bank, Yellowstone, T. Lieutenant; ite worn talteeeak aR x & 20-round draw at Dawson City on | tailroads are good to him. sixth race, Ciunabar, Dandie Belle, | { it gow te, the very bottom of the 4th. Does anybody say rats?” Badly Used. tole ot tmpurity. Boom ever) plan aad symptom disappears, com y Some one has discovered an In- and forever, T ood, ‘the tnsues, leh, the nd the whele Pro Rha hyn Reg FAN +000 Sporting Briets|®2° 9 or sic 5 a wants to fight them all, including me nine ~ — = to health, and the pa- perf nc leat prepared anew for ihe duties A Pe ite BROWNS BLOOD botth jasta & month. rs Avenue, POISON | | | { DAY TO SPEND A DAY'S OUTING. are now in and will not cost you one cent extra. There is mo guess work about it. tised. ing lot for the moncy in Seattle. If you can’t pay cash pay $1.00 per week. read this ad and pass it up, thinking we can’t do what we advertise. We are not spending that we have done and are doing what we advertise. We have 225 happy homes, all built in one year, in Southeast Seattle. the lake have 800 citizens, and all are delighted with their homes. ple, on First, Second and Pike streets. est Fourth ot July celebration that Seattle has had for many years. rent is due. Talk to these happy people and you will be convinced, We do as we advertise. You will be convinced that Southeast Seattle is the place to SEATTLE HOMESEEKERS FATTLE IS THE MOST POPULAR PLACE ON THE SHORE OF LAKE WASHINGTON, HUNDREDS COME EVERY Boating, Bathing and Fishing SIDEWALK FROM CAR LINETO LAKE. aa5 FINE COTTAGES HAVE BEEN BUILT IN ONE YEAR, Your Last Opportunity We have only 200 choice lots at $65 up; terms $1.00 per week. City water, sidewalks, telephones and street lights You buy these lots just as adver- Look This Paper Over ‘After you find no one offers as much for the money, come to Southeast Seattle and let us show you the finest build- Come to Southeast Seattle Today Let us show you a home better than you are now living in, we can sell to you on terms as small as rent. space in newspapers to tell you things we can’t do. We advertise to tell you what we can da We have works to show We purchased 160 acres in the rough one year ago for eighty-one thousand dollars, right on the car line, right on the shore of Lake Washington, on this side of It looked good to ws, and we put our money in, and it has proved to be the best addition in Seattle The greatest evidence of what the citizens of Southeast Seattle think about their homes was demonstrated by the Fourth of July parade, fourteen blocks long, viewed by 30,000 peo- All people joined with the daily papers in proclaiming our exhibition the great- We invite you to come and ment. Only 15 minutes’ ride. Take Washington street car, Office open every day on the ground until 9 p. m. Don’t $100 a day for valuable We now see us before your buy for home and invest- co. > ye “GH > 4 a SAME Eas MSD XE a ee Se eee NUTR Ne rNoCenmNnen ine rs SETS Oil oe ¢ er