The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 27, 1907, Page 2

FOUR OUT OF SIX — FOR THE LOCALS siieidingiiclionicnaadiiieeiduaniipentin iaiow | | high io the alr and with a one NEW BLEACHERS WILL BR) banded stab natied a high throw READY TOMORROW — Te) a = have meant taliles if TERDAY'S GAME FULL oF|'* DAd e#caped. FIELDING FEATURES — AN-| Eddie Van Zandt pitehed for | " y J Vancouver yeaterday and although —— — adic IN lost, allowed but seven hits. BUTTS. Dick Jones thinks Eddie will make) | good tm this league, He never saw! Twelve innings and we won! him in a real game, but anya Eddie! —nen used to be abe to piteh quotts! With Ross on second and two out! some when they were dunking Charlie Wiloox laced out @ safety. | + ber on @ surveying party last | "Nuff said. summer. Van Zandt 's a college) — player who bas had league expert Don't any one dare mention | ence before. horse shoes to Dugdale “It we — are not working hard enough (0! ‘The Putte team looked hetter win our gamer “ but What's (he) yesterday with Bruyette at short- use? Dug certainly knows how (0) sto, and Donovan playing second! get the work out of his underiing®, jy the piace of Hearne, Donovan! and the way they keep dISSI0K wos signed as ao utility man, but) makes the fan he has been making good, and has proven to be a better man than And Seattle has pocketed four out | Hearne Donovan yesterday duptt- | of aix. Only one more game tO cated Mott's home run of the day | win and we walk off with thé) before, putting the ball over the series, At the worst we can only fence for sour sacka aptit even and that te certainly | ennesinte something for to be proud of.) Chevatier depended almost entire: when the disadvantages § wnder ty on 4 straight ball yesterday, but which he has been laboring @F¢ the Putte taken into consideration. |able to hit him. ‘The ball came up omnmeoee ‘to the plate looking as big ae a The new bleachers will be ready | house, but when the Butte sluggers for Sunday, and 1,000 more of those | awung thelr bats either went ov who kiss good bye to large (wo-| or under the sphereold. Dug may be seated. A reo- | wise however, In sending Rush ord breaking crowd will Bo doubt) because Chevalier was losing attend. trol and showing signe of tirtng. ——_ Dug wanted to save Rush for Sun- There te an outfielder named Ross, | day to use Dim against Garvin. if At fly-catehing be te the boss. the youngster feels right tomorrow be may be sent in, but the proba- . biltties are that Walsh will work “~A rolling stone gathers no| Allen is scheduled to pitch today, “— —— To give Pitcher Roosevelt a rest) am dit not seem to be i daseman Stis for Seattle | in the ninth inning some one of | Gleo made & great one handed stab, the Butte crowd lighted some pa- eutting off a safe hit by his bril-| per, aad sticking ft ander 9 Nolo iossereit, Nant work. . Harper at short ac- im the grandstand yelled “fire!” thirteen chances without a/ thereby stopping the game for a) two of them being of the few minutes. he trick accom- some way shoes dangling all over him, sapped one to right, Ross beating the THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1907. THE PASTOR'S SURPRISE PARTY — SEATTLE WINS IN TWELFTH Seattle 4, Butte 3, and the best | baseball which the fans have seen here since the days of Dugdale’s old Athietic park! It took twelve innings of desperate play to beat those Butte beauties yesterday, but it was done in the end, and Seattle came out of the park with four out of six games tucked away in ite bat bag. Chevailer and Roosevelt started the game aa opposing elab artists Neither seemed to have much, but kept the score down to three all juntii the ninth, when with things looking doubtful Rush was sent in to relieve Chevalier, whe was evidently tiring h men on the fanned the slugger He after that it wae all with beau ties from Butte. Roosevelt kept working, but in the tweifth Ross reached fi mn & fielders choice, stole seco! i came home when Wileox, bi bo always gels there di seems to have horse « Rush throw fn, One thousand rem able and eretwhiie sane individuals | * then proceeded to have brain aS fh DH Po. ® ' fis 2 pene te & oe eS A ig ee | . the ‘ee oe @ ¢ ieee —- @€ es we An Kh BK PO « © ~t © b @ @ | ae See ee 6B ak | 8°98) 6. | et Py Be Se as " me, ib 3 2 8 _) oe 1a Hrayette, e¢ | @ ae 8 $ 8 Teele @ «6 t@e wet wes woret order, This kind of | plished its oa agen giving Roose fe worth paying to sea, and ft velt his needed rest, but ft ts a fe no wonder that the fans are] wonder that there was not @ siem- parting with thetr cash to sce the pede in the stands and some ove eames hurt. lore yesterda. ne ie eas San Guan cae yest iy. enoug! t ne * = they nearly all came In the last) wasgiahly remarked aa he passed | )i.c," hevsher eevereit wa few innings, the first six or seven | the press bos, “Doa't forget that | hi chapters being remarkable for put-out.” ness, Mott and Cart-| _ wright were the yell promoters, That waa not the only joke Matt) from the Butte side, Mott scooped cracked. He chased @ foul fy, be what looked like an absolutely safe ting aevured by Dug that there was bunt from Wilcox’s bat and with a “plenty of room. He tripped wonderful recovery and throw/over a broom, and bumped his patled the speedy runner at the tobby against the =| f the bases were populated, leaped | sputtered. BY OUR HEAD MAY PLAY : Es _OFFICE BOY CHICAGO queer pitcher! There ain't nothin’ unusual ‘bout him, but he's so ex traordinary. 1 guess bis same aint Mack but they cali him McGregor| Macager Harold Stewart of the/ a Cartwright, at a time when “Plenty of broom you mean,” be) Cleveland ..... Pigs ae Droctett ond keer, One ram and Warner mowen Pr a m* Leate i¢s4 Daterien Willetts and Sehmitt, Mowe for short. | Seattle High Sehool baseball team | ant sevens He ts a fairty big cuss, rather | has challenged Chicago for a game chunky and sitm for such « abort | this summer, and there is « poset man, He aint got no curves much. | % Dut the way he bends ‘om ‘od | Dility that the challenge will be ac. the other fellows’ necks fools ‘em | °*Oed. The only thing that stands | X-w Tok some | guess, yes. The batter can't | '® the way is the fact that the two hit bie curves, They are of the| big league teams will be playt short, wide kind, with a sudden)and it is som break and they curve all the way.| uch « time He hasn't got much speed but the | could be drawn to meet the de ball goes like a bullet. Gee! But| mands of the High School finan- he's & swell pitcher, and he aint| cially. Seattle defeated Chicago at half bad at that. football last year for the Western At the bet he aint much of aj Bterscholaatic championship. slugger, but he certainty can bam- een ee” a aiken” mer the ball. 1 don’t like his style WE WIN AGAIN! at the plate, but still he swines| lke he was the real candy kid, and) though be don’t hit much, stil he| he } fee chest. Hi: always coo! ne of these fellows that when | get excited do their best) He's always taking things easy. Ho's one of these fellows! that work like the dickens all the time, and don't know how to loaf os aa he's about 25 or 40 years of old. Dance at Leschi Pak | A big dance will be given in the Villon at Leech! Park tonight f you enjoy dancing on a fine} Wow! Did you see that man floor and tn a nice cool place be| Wileox rap it ont fm the twelfth? sure to attend this dance. Wag- Me just drew back that mighty club ner’s orchestra will furnish the! like this, and whoop! It was all music. Gentlemen 25c, ladies free. over but the jabberfest wee) — . ~ [ meieateo | | FRUIT LANDS | 2s ecm o 2 || mile—Turnaway, 114 (Ross), 9 to IN GRAND VIEW ORCHARD ||?, won; Abbey, 114, second, Margie | D, 114, third. Time, | 64 1-6. TRACTS | | Second race, futurity course—| t an t productiv Finest and most productive reddy Lyech, 198 (C. Willinees) in the West. very acre can 2 to 1, won: St. Denia, 126, second Joe Goes, 126, third. Time, 1:11 3-5 ace, futurity--Aaron J liama), 6 to be made to yie $400 to $800 4 climate. per year, Spl beautiful surroundings, exce rd lent water. Improved streets Fourth race, one mile and fifty | bordered with J yar Ralph Young, 196 (Kirsh | One mile from North mum). ¥ | sate 7 1! ee 1 The Miesourian 102, | orm Pac railway station third. Time, 1:44 | $175 PER ACRE , Fifth race, one mile and fift YAKIMA COUNTY, WASH Washing‘on Irrigation | nor, 105 (lL. A. Jack won; Nabonassar, 10¢ Tarrigan, 102, third Time Conpany Sixth one mile and twenty Dexter Horton Bullding sayy: ggthcentgs A pee lg gaya to wor "*ellrroso WwW . r Seattle - - + Washington. Fair Fagot, 109, third Time Dicdhicenticnmmniiarancecmen! 1748 Ob | hat doubtful if at | reewe ree enough crowd | ™ love fan Frametece Oakland League “Sandion, ) } we la Pe £5 oe Cheage ‘ ‘ on perrett ee - Ciaveland s $ ba aemingion ’ be ae m ee = RATIONAL LEAGLE. - RHE Poe ine eo i Beaton sn ie Batiericn Hecker ané Butier, Plaberty and Bows. | Reeren Rn Ke eae swe Rew Tors suit Ratterion—Mparke, MeCleskey and Jack. | | Mieem, Maihewen and Beesoaben Pitehure-Cimeinnaut: Me game; wet rounds fanding. Wen Lest baal ™”M : ; re New York ae to Titebere ; Sad Phietelp nie . ‘ on Reaton ae prey Cineinnatt ~e 8 - & Lowe os ee Weookiy® ‘ ia COAST LEAGUE. feore- nue lee A - - u oH i Portion : ? ’ Datierion- Rergmann ant Hogan: Kines and buns hue Umpire, Derren, Tims, «. aoe Rue os . Sh ee Matieriee Wille and Street, Relay and jis. Umpire, Perrine. ® League Standing. neste u A 4 u ; ” Francteco ” ' he Portland ae pa NORTHWEST Leacus Aberdeen 5, Vancouver & VANCOUVER ff © won ite sixth et SPOKANE. Apri aye Orborne was unfortunsie iwin wee lucky he score nH ma ee Baa kane a a | ” and Shes . * Kiinkhammer and Altman ” League Standing, w Lost. Pot Aberdeen i Aristo, Have you seen it? eee 2 concceocces | Venice te being tnveded by women 1 tT Aberdeen | Boss BE CKALY wen HE FINOS y, The Coeur mm os, 4 nn ln li ls DO YOU WANT T PITCH A CURVE? Sure you do, boys, and here's where curves by such stare sa Christy Mathewson, of the New Tork Giants, Joss, of the Cleveland Amert- foo get it from experts -| ‘The Dally Star will, om Aprit | A begin @ series of four illustrated cane, Sam Leever, of the Pitteburs | Ieesone on the art of pitehing curve | Pirates, and balla, These lessons wiil tell you! worlds champion White Box. These features will be geod things for the bore wh ‘The iiestrations will ehow the an ambit ball te grasped for the 4ifferent stare. aR a «nee hew to throw eutourves, Incurves, the drop and spit belle SCRAPS vert in Leadon ae arrested eine” A recent London advertisement offered apartments “sultable for ©) journalist or Chrietian man” | Business of the gondoliers of end the men are organising unions te Grive them out An inquest wae held recently to | London om @ women who dled from bleed polsoning caused by the te- fection of « “chapped” ben The well-known wild beast dealer Herr Magenbeck, of @telligen, te sending the contents of 6 seoologt eal garden to Pekia for the Chinese | government The house im which Dante! Defoe Wrote “Hobineon Crusee,” fn Toot- ina. Leadon, 6 to be pulled down. Few Enagliah ever visit , but many Americans make # pilerimage te tt A ole between the West Indian Islands of Antique and Mont . 10 wp mont the detoten the exportation of tre aes, The works cor jo merchant have * year Mrs. Harding. don court ea! boyhood. “In husband could not have works.” A caravan of about fifty erpeles arrived Maubevga, near Parte, recently, to the «er alarm of inhabitants, Th Hee decided arrest them sil On the follow! day the wypet hed for the morn ing papers to whet they were accused of Finding @ canal bridge too low to j i allow the passage of his barge « | German ekipper induced three hun Grea Grenadier Guards from « neighboring barracks to step on beard and set as ballast low ering the vessel in the water and passing the bridge in safety } Ghee manufacturers in Rngiand th advertieing their output, to give the highest commendation to their goods, make statements lke th's jure ie the only factory In Oreat Prittain which spe on on Amer jean principles, by devoting tte en tire outfit to one quality boot A bride was don the » claret, sodas CALLAHAN PICKS FORTUNE, Jumpers from the eagues d y Ca big baseball 00 since he qu According to fre at of the money was “UNLOADING SALE" Ladtes’ Spring Hate, values uy to $19.60 at $4.05 NOVELTY SKIRT MPG. CO, IB1G Second Ave. RERN LAK re block, nively le 236 cash and $16 « BLOCK CALHOUN, DENNY & HW ENG, ENC Alaska f tween Abe Attell and Kid Soloman bas been postponed until May 24. An luvustrated Tom McCarey decided that it would, ‘be views < be poor policy to have the fight the movt eminent sf gocur #0 soon after the O'lirien-| people of this state, Bent urns fight as was originally) application. Arthur A.W, free planned. Queen Anne ay, Beatle, et, THE POST-IVTELLIGENCRR Pe en ee ~BUGDALE’S BASEBALL PROV TO LEARN TO Just watoh for it! GOTCH BEATS BEEL. Frank Gotch retained the cateh- as-catch-can beevy it wrestiiog championship of Ame by defeating Fred Beel, tak out of three falle from the istier tm a match ta the colleeum, Chice- go. Gotch won with the toe hold. FIGHT POSTPONED. | The featherweight contest Cascade View Additit Married or single, wise economy proves a friend tn need. Be wise aud begia sav- Save with us. post hes been organised | We Pay 4°/o Intere on Savings Accounts James D. Hoge, President, N. B; Soiner Ferdinand Schmits, J, D. Low- | Rosenbere a | ton Saving &) Trust Co. Con. Second Avente and Chores . Heoae Hide. Seattic, Week. | end Sate oat N pyr Dew Co. ome CYCLON®S ORNAMENTAL FENCE AND GATRS, TREL- Lis AND FLOWBR GUARDS The most @urable and orna 1 anteed Wire Fence for the money. erry in stock 3 styles or write for catalogue WIRK 4 PLATING 2228 First Ave. JOUN C. WALLING Good Planes VICTOR AND EDISON TALKING MACH Sheet Musto, Strings, CREMATION OF THe oe | “ABLE, ALERT, ALWAYS AHEAD» 50 Cents per Month —_—_—— Sunday Magazine Features The Duchess of Mariborough has become a Church « , lesa,” and is working for the relie: of the poor in London's was induced to join the Army by the Kev. Wilson © rn allied Kogiand’s most eccentric preacner because he plays 4 trombone .n the pulpit and resorts to other unique methods rousing interest in his campaig: aga.net vice and wretel in darkest London, Mr. Carlile Dogan the work with « on of twenty-five--the Church army ow numbers more 4, 100,000, and includes many aristocratic and royal helpers. Jt gg part of the reguiar Church of England, and is run og ‘ Army nes. an illustrated articie in the Post-Intelligencer mam | tine tomorrow describes Mr. Carl.ie's methods of religious ¢ Using and the immensely beneficial practical results be fe accomplished The women of Chicago recently engaged in a remarkable wate. For years wey had submitted to imposition and the part of short- ht dealers. They appealed in vain te husbands and fathers, and to the author.ties, At last they © matter into their own hands. After the battic was over, than 2,300 dishonest dealers nad been arrested and 4 the burning of thousands of fraudulent dry measures ang made @ bontire that lighted up the w ole water tront row's magazine contains the story of this interesting t | At the Museum of Natural History, in New York, recently ue | marble busts of American pioneers of science were "' These men were: Franklin, Vou Humboldt, Torrey, bon, Agassiz, Dana, Baird, Leidy and Cope. Eminent mem the unveiling speeches—Dr. 8. Weir Mitenell, for Franklin ¥ von Sternburg, German ambassador, for Yon Humboldt, . Edward Everett Hale, for Agassis; President Hadley, of versity, for Dana, and so on. The busts and also the speeches, slighUy abridged, are reproduced in the magagine | row The Post-Intelligencer’s special correspondent in - Prenk G. Carpenter, has ..scovered an oasis repubiic ip thew of the western Sahara. This spot is on Me grr line Algeria anu Morocco, 400 miles south of the terrageag: 1,100 miles from Timbacktoo, in the French Soudan. It ig Yao center in the heart of the desert. In an exvepti esting illustrated letter Mr. Carpe ster describes the strange | he saw end beard there and while en route. The one-page classic for tomorrow ia “Jane Eyre,” lotte Bronte. It was the first of Mise Bronte’s novels, 1847, and at once made her famous. ‘laen there are many other attractive and exclusive including the incomparable com! picture supplement in special pages for women and luile folks, pink sporting and the conclu..og chapters of “Graham of Claver.ouse,” @ teneely interesting novey by Ian Maclaren. Use the Telephone—Pacifie Ex. 23; Ind, COME AND SEE The new plat just passed by the city council. 2% miles south of Pioneer Square, — on the east side of Beacon Hill. Fine view. Level lots, Live district. Do not confuse this with Cascade View Avenue, which is located 7 miles from Pie neer Square. The prices are the same, but aay the location is different. Prices range from — $350 UP. Terms, one-fourth cash and ome tenth each three months thereafter; inter — est 6 per cent. Water is already piped on the ground. Come early and join the rush. Take Wash- ington Street car to York Station (only twelve-minute ride), and go two blocks west. Salesman on the ground tomorrow. ON YOUR NEXT TRIP Tt will please you. Every want is anticipated. Nahted throughout. Standard Pullman and Pullman tourist ing cars. Dining car, observation car, electric lights, fans, card and smoking rooms, barber shop, bath room, closets, library, and all the luxuries of a modern wheels. Call or write for & “North Coast Limited” ing complete description. Have you friends or relatives in the east who are weet on the low rates this season? If so, send their names full addresses, Literature and full information will be them, Or you can deposit with any agent of this comp cover the tickets and delivery will be arranged by Special round trip rates, commencing June 1, will be fect from all eastern territory to this section For any information desired regarding rates, routes, @ eall on or address J. O. M'MULLEN, City Passenger Agent, Seattle, Wail A. TINLING, Genera! Agent, Seattle, Wash., or A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger Agent Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon.