The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 10, 1907, Page 2

THE SEATTLE STAR—-WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1907, CANUCKS KNOCK OUT RUSH AND WIN GAME ich 2 fo BETTER PURSES . > ARE PROMISED th — me ee = 2 1 _ — hi ancouverites who manage OCOART LAGU, rs Ae Ges Aoattle whenevgr of : p | King County Fair Assn. Will Be More Liberal—Three JAI ED! bend of the alock pola rah tok a, on co} i am i 5 - from the Cubs with the ndifre,,o8 | re en Gcod Handicaps Weekly--Heavy Speculation Yester ron riney Tie Iw wievoRy|# (0 Sine the chansodare| ts day, With Three Favorites Winning and one Second BALL PLAYER GOES BEHIND ing a much more conslat 4 i i BARS FOR “SASBING” UM.-| and because they have seve , Choice, Against No Long Shots. lec o> Mle ‘ot aulity and 0 sumbge ot ® biden bail players in the Meld th¢# won ” ‘tev REFUGEE.) jwise the Curl nag, who finished from Seattle, Harry Rust who third, would have been second sure. has the credit of winning his tast The King County Patr assocta tion anounced yesterday that afr vi Se week no plirse would be leas . mn $200, and that every” Wed ha ReRday there would be a $600Hand five # , was in the box for the! ocala, but was batted so trdéty |. | by the Vans that he wan taken gut |! | ' }'m the sixth and Coy subbed. Goy Jockey Rettig, who fas ordered by tho judges the latter part of the Oakland meeting to aceept no mounts other than those from the stable of his employer, W. P. Fine, | blanked the Cannuct for Um last | ei of ‘ leap given and on every Tuesday expects tn th at future to be three Innings, but It was too Jate; s i. ° e @a Friday a handicap of the | reinstated tn good standing, #0 as the game was iost, Both made i: ; . . ‘ , Re 4 " nine 1 scopt outside mounts five errors, ‘The hitting honors |, Ueler Powell and Mpanoer/ Bu a } yen | Rettig always h@d a good repute wore carried off by Rows and Hy.|'"" *™™ # se Rews to the horsemen and betok: | tian for honesty as a rider, and as att. Ross made a homer and two! " ens a spirit of tibderality on the) moat of the boys disciplined dur |ningtes and Farmer Hyatt duplicat H part of the association: that is) ing the Oakland meeting were re this feat. Hurley was seen here hats Orth Instated, It Is probable that Rettig |for the first time this season and | st 7 much appreciated by the owners. Wilt be restored to good standing |he had to be called to order twice Stx selling races of a decidedly | *hortly : “doggy® character attracted ® 1arge| «stik Jordan's race was a strike ADK H FO A crowd to The Meadows yesterday | ing reversal of form and it would ta Sh and speculation was brisk, Three | be Interesting to know what expla ‘ H ‘ } i os, a second choice two nation the gelding’s owner has to earl ite Stews the coe and two/ take, A few days ago Mike Jor Days’ Imprisonment. Sy ee Be | * : dan could not beat such ® bunch lizoly Moses! In Toronto ‘ ee es | Hervies was heavilp plunged on|Of hounds as Tarrigan, Caroburn |” ‘phere is news to make you pale, oe ee to win the first race and rewarded | 4d othora, while yostorday he bad i@ase the umpire if you want to oS 2 the confidence of her backers by | peed enough to take fair aprinters| ‘phat is, want to go to jail! ae Jeading all tho way. Although tir.| ike Dr, Rowell and David Holand 1 PO 4 # 7 a tng badly at tho end, she tasted | tao re There is woo among the batters, Pokey HATIOOAL LEAGUE, long t oni panes ‘ound the d c ae Fs re Hens “Rereds, who gut away ail] Phil Reilly, tn whove colors Ban-| , A® Around the fleld they eeud; 15 tye § sete oe % j tang s an a nico | ida raced, liked the filly’s chance ¢ "ood, | Mele " 4 , 46 EP a NES.. ' eet eas think only a head {and had a small bet across t sig cacdinataadloaasinaliiiacamiabaatas ; $3 Overnit and Kilng; Deli and ¥ jt ine ° ee a : Fifteen days in jail for Timmy? [3% 2 2.403 2u3 : Lange ey Hagaaratay | Max Miller, the Chicago plungor,|, Soon the parks will close so tight | <tHaT det $500 on Queen Alamo and then | That you couldn't with a jimmy | ulin Lat in one small stroak of light! * . a and Je Banlada, neglected tn the detting | bet $1,000 back on Orchan at 15 to 1, proved the winner of) | nie ome the second race. The Duke of Refugee” continued his food Orleans was made favorite, but the | Work as a handicapper by ploking best he could do was to run third, | four winners, Hertves, Fury, Queen |qualified in the case of the down Alamo and Orchan were the four|trodden umpire. The latter's day that the followers of The Star's|was a long time coming, however selections cleaned up on. and at that it dawned on the other coemmee side of the Canadian border Pietro Marino, better known as| Timothy Flood, second baseman the longshot musician, ts back Injof the Toronte team, has been sent The well known expression, | Second Game. “Every dog bas his day,” has at last Lastied ry Vromine aad Noonan Nowermen toaeh and i Another outsider came home at a long price whon Mike Jordan A * town and was at the track during |to jail for “sassing” Umpire Con: |¢ Second Game. { wi we nok ty camel puadion the afternoon. Pietro is going to|way, Flood, who formerly played| | ER until the stretch, where he came|'ead the orchestra at the Savoy |with Brooklyn, did not like a deci» |, ae ie @ and ran over Dr, Rowell, the 3 during the evenings, and pick the |ion of the judge of play and pro: | Mints Geekh’ end. Starches ae to 3 favorite, who made the }iong shots at the track im the aft-lceeded to let loose a smal! torrent |)! pin Bo 1 Henly eed Bowerman all the way. David Boland was a|@rnoons for the rest of the meet-|of his personal views a la American ' the Bhs ala distant third. ling. Pietro ts also noted as being He nearly collapsed a moment later H : | the only rooter that can root in)}when placed under arrest scored Flood's of : * ine ownet and Newdvam; Bw- Dewey was served | five different languages when bis) Tho magistra: yock bik « be niet tte in the fourth, Net vesnls enty | bores is leading im the stretch. fense as aggravated assault, and |schivan came int” es 4 land third money. Fury, splendid: enema sentenced bim to 15 days’ imprison: | 4 ly ridden by Mentry, proved the| W. R. Eugstrom. who was one;mont. Gase ball enthusiasts tn Te : 4 winner. A’ Derdom and Water-|of the biggest bookmakers at The |ronto are signing & petition for his) a cure had alternated in setting the Meadows last summer, te back in | release. 7 Fury came on and won, go-| town again and will probably make ——e S hohe Giwten tee three lengths. Golden | book at the track seme became fast end beat eR saree Soanee, ot ite place, English Bill Jackman, one of the wee te fected | — best known bookies in the country, have won will probably hang up his slate but Mentry made Sia The Meadows for the rest of (Star Special Service.) and the mare tired,| the season. Jackman won $50,000 wae Temoved fren the EVERETT, July 10.—The Reston the 4 to 6 favorite, | during the Oakland meeting. | 4 28 seenull Gpen Dimers baseball team will play here Sun- time to win by half : is day. Two weeks ago Everett wal Jtagier, at 12 to 1, hang) CS, Mopatterty te sxzoated ‘g ‘ toned the Renton bunch to the tune gamely retch beat joday of 3 aton tp lorthoom- & head for the show, | Siating of Besterd, Dr. Leggo, Joe Oey 8.2 a | 10K meeting says she intends car cage a Ja a ae ; rying home Everett's scalp pl a the See ‘This will probably be the strongest Peng the aa et oo ag AORTHWHST LeacuT.. Carney, right flelder for Spokane, stable at the jocal course. wo days ie shown in the game o = . ’ me the gate and romped en lyosterday in which they knocked| Sesgne “Gensting, tees jane ONE waar for teens 2 punch Pacifico finished sec:| Matt Rics had the checks down | the retiable Harry Rush out of the | «» Thy fi] at Gustavus Klopf. Carney showed Foncasta’s chances | 40d cleaned up in handsome style|box in the sizth, They have « ve 8 a tare most decided streak of rowdyism by the start. Other. | When Herives won. ewatter in Parmer Hyatt, who for- he and emeele be censured for his merty played with the Monroe | Uette | +} # i] conduct of yoaterday team. PN mmr = SO EE TD tor to | for ; Ross put « beauty over the right Sam's battleships, the| ult won $300. field fence yeuterday, knocking Oregon and Wisconsin; one of the longest hits in the his tory of the park. The ball carried beautifully over the fance and was finally stopped by the roof ep Phe me houre — apoyo J Poems cae ? ‘ash eh, auty % vost =n e4 Tiyaiher fine, Tract bat ft struck outside of the foul /423] PINT RACH Pear and s halt furlongs Malling. Two-yenr cide Value te tne. RSENS ee weve — ir Heme and Owner we 6 BS mr Fin Jockey a ie CB Laer) ’ a iron ’ te a 1A) Goodend Uoward ; Ciesiinpert OF Ls , Palme ” CN Boxpdragen mom) e Fitts t At post 8 minetes Off at F:28% Time 29% oo! “uy Hortves 7-19 pines 2-6 shaw Karedes B@lkte 4.5 chow Sanpiper 6-6 show. bs ~~ oh ‘i , ty oy Traieed by OF Johnsen Hertyer* sarily speed won for ber Grew clear of the bunch furions, but was Monping et the end, and tus Ineind Menpiper and Ka contenders Urourhout Piper sated to have ihe pinot cinched, by 4 Titel atateonth. Keapdragon broke fire, tried to bolt and was almowt sonardedale rau «oli There Is Just This To Say About the reductions which we are offering in our sult department thie week: “If you can find any better sult value in the city, we want to know where it is” You had better take advantage of the following prices: $10 Suits NOW $6.2 1 and « halt Botting furiongs ‘Three year-olds THIRD RACY i pwned. Va : Index. Moree and Or 1208 Mike Jordan, © $18 : * GR Rice, Jr ioe t Yainmmada Atxbied 107 ults Gin, tee Clittorajiee 34h. bh post I minute Off at 2.98. ‘Tree show Rowell 2-5 pias w-Rytphe ‘Trained by SM WN NOW where J failed to ran up to his recent r FOURTH RA nd upward M-—One mijesand fifty Value to tlept $260. yards, Gelling, ‘Three-year ny x & 1M 7% 04 T Clark ‘ b4o Ah W Ret H { 4! Da ; @ 5% A Weis 6 t % ee” Minant is i 6 7* Grows ib | #8 J. Mayes’ (30 100 Suits NOW $132 rier t Merralitod i od a fave halk Money Back If You Want It 11236 gIx7", Macr—accen torones vids and gaara * | Value to # toto Intex n hey Op ¢ } pes CaS) oF nw have ack 4 » it fyan tote = P | ts Pleres J or ae | ON THE SQUARE, OPPOSITE THE TOTEM POLE. Bee p> oe Dpiage, “out show.” Poneasta out puser ve @. Oreini- Princess Prodigal Trained by B J. Rumeoy. Bhurt fair faeond und third driving , Hid Whe never in dunaer Paottie oft jut bu ss aid ieee in a aa _ on nd nd Pousacta watoh get y. nipped him for the show. MRS. DAN HANNA NO. 3 DIVORCEE ie) MRS. DAN Rt. HANNA, CLRVELAND, 0., July 10.—Mra Dan R. Hanna No, 3, who was Miss |Mary Elizabeth Stewart until her |marriage to the millionaire son of lthe late Snator Mark Hanna, a few days ago, is 26 years of age. | To her friends she was known as | Marie Stewart, and has always bee loonsidered remarkably beautiful |#he was born in Vermont, and her father was an iron worker | | ‘' | Myre. Hanna was the divorced wife of Frank Skelly, a hotel clerk in| Cleveland and New York, Her am-| bition to shine on the stage caused | | an eatr nent from her husband, | but after a fow theatrical engage | ments, none too successful, she| | was well content to seek relief in tthe whirl of Cleveland ‘society, | where she was very popular Special Service.) EVPRE:T, July 10-—The Sno homish County Anti-Tuberculosis |league, at ite regular meeting, plac jed itself on record as being de \strous that the city shall enforce |the antiexpettoration ordinance and other laws which serve to| lensan the tuberculosis germ dan- ner The organization intends to secure & quantity of literature con- leerning consumption, which is to lhe placed in the public schools of the city for digestion QUEEN FIGHTS DIPHTHERIA. Marie of Portugal Uses Toxin. QUEEN MARIE AMALIE. LISBON, July 10.—Queen Marie of Portugal, the only reigning wo- who is also # doctor of medi- hae inoculated her two chil- dren, a boy and a girl, with anti toxin, to guard them from diph- theria. The disease prevails all the time In Lisbon, and the queen- doctor's act was also intended as an object lesson to the ignorant (Star Special Service.) EVERETT, July 10.—For the en tertainment of the State Prose as. | sociation, scheduled to meet here | July 2627, a feature arranged ts! the entertainmetn of the delegates | on the evening of the 26th by the Cascade clu! This ia in addition to the various other interesting features prepared by the entertain ment committee, which have been published from time to time. DEAD MAN FOUND. (Star Special Service.) PORT TOWNSEND, July 10.— Youterday «a dead man was found pintoned under the seats of a row boat which had been washed ashore on the beach south of Mar rowstone point. The pockets of the dead man were turned inside out and everything of value removed | with the exception of a cheap watch and chain. An odd feature happened in the eighth inning. Seattle made three fielding errora in succession and & wild piteh, yet not a soored. JULY SPECIALS In fishing tackle and rods, a great bin cut in prices. Piper @& Taft, 10%4 Second Ave. eee SELLING OUT Entire stock of high-grade Clothing, regardiess of cost. Store to be remodeled. TAILORED-READY CO Cor. Fourth and Pike To become a SUCCESSFUL SPECULATOR in any line of business, the SPECULATOR CONFINE HIMSELF to EMATIC METHODS. For SPECULATOR ON THE RACES “THE COLE SYSTEM” ie WITHOUT A PEER. it has WON MORE MONEY with LES8 CAPITAL than any other system ever presented to a player in the history of the turf. The “COW SYSTEM” betting scalp REGULATES the OPERATOR'S BETTING #0 REVERTS maker's faver) TQ.IN FAVOR OF THE PLAYER, who in the long run must win, If you have NOT @®EN SUCCESSFUL In YOUR BETTING CALL AND ALLOW ME TO EXPLAIN MY METHODS. GEO. COLE Rooms 203-4 Washington 705 Firat Ave. Suneet Main 1 TOD SLOAN ADVOCATES BJ USE OF MOVING STAR NEW YORK, July 10.—It haw not phe apy c © barren om been many years Wice Tod Sloan | * . When the of was as much the rage at the tracks | ( ac tae an: eaten PA. of the rngpiroult as Walter | gither tnexcuss noome ‘ Miller if today, In the late nine |he ts hopels oneate S th Sioan was considered the 1 defy tor unr greatest jockey living, and hin) Miller or D nder the ounta.were played as faithfully} start, There wax no #tartep by h ods of followers of the | time w left sport of kings as Millers have @uarting we getting Af boen backed these three or in abomine : aa years. It was generally conceded to make idy, § h man that Sloan was the quickest boy at ently the post of his time. After ho had hor After ention Hut ne made & good bit of money in Amer. | starter could ¢ nulat fea, Sloan went to England results sy atom hured| his quickness at the start rev forced to er | never fon in tlonized riding In the United King | bunch of b unrise dom. well schooled might shurche Bioan is therefore emifiently | been, stand t at the ods fro qualified to express an Intelligent|as they are expected t deg ng sen opinion as to the beat method of | days, and walt the oln pt starting borses, Here is what he) send them alc big Jur raid at Pheepehead Bay on Satur In my moat of *Bulld day jan@out running which thes Bridge” “St 1 was riding 1 would kel ple who support racing Follo nothing better than the standing! !# traceable to the at ram: start. If a change to the moving |horse that with an inferior jm Ti addie gete the one day and is nowhere at }ish, even in a over & of ground, w next with Miller Dugan in start was suggested and it war in my power to prevent the adoption of that suggestion, | would pre vent it. I could always beat the standing start, because I was quick jin th iding. er at tho barrigr than were mont | dle, because be is away 10--P of the riders of my time, as Miller) ple do not stop to figurp 10:10 and Dugan are quicker than their|riding. They cry fraud Trained rivals’ the days. The standing | scandal, which is harmfy) Pockma start la ple for the jockey who un | ing lormed derstands the art of getting away| “To men who want to ‘10:26 from the post quickly, While [| standing start renders flatter myself that I knew how to|ald. A jockey can stop @ Juni sit a horse and had some know! | the barrier with one ‘rancis 10: 40- jermeds: Rev. R. edge of pace, I believe that much | swear he was not ready of my success a4 @ jockey was due} manded to come on. It Bel to my superiority over most of my | artist and wants to make rivals in beating the fiatfooted|biuff he can be canght ff Pennsy! otart jand jomp his horse out im inion, p “fut Lam not a jockey any cighths of a mile ina iamspo: 10: 55- md you 11 L Rev. W © Qu ‘hurch, 11: 15- roblem om thi ins, Be 11:40- raining , D.D. ortiant Adjou longer, although I would like to be,| ostentatious endeavor to and nothing would please me bet horses that have beaten him ter than to see The Jockey Club|I believe that racing would adopt the moving start. While a| measurably improved by the first-class rider will generally beat|tion of the moving start an inferior one at any game, his lieve the usefluiness of chances of getting the best of it| would be prolonged by at the barrier are lessened almoat|from the present system. to the vanishing point by the mov-| astonishing to me that The ing start. It is next to impossible| Club has clung to the to Jeave a horse at the post when | start so long The Store That Serves You Best—Garvey-Buchanan WELCOME C. E. DELEGATES — Fire owrth Rev. . Every Article in te Sto Marked Down During The Stock-Taking Sale Net Waists Tomorrow at Almost Half Price As this is preeminently a net-waist season, this offering Willia merica tdi 12 to A cis, fork. $10.50 Net Waiets at 99.50 Net Walste at . $8.50 Net Waists at $7.50 Net Waiete at 96.50 Net Walets at . All Walsts Redaced in thie Stock-Taking Em- || 5,000 Yards of Here’s a Chance Buy Veiling — Values to 25¢ TOMORROW AT, YARD= = 5c Nets and chiffona, all the popular new o and kinds. Choose as tomorrow at only @ yard. is remarkable, indeed. Timely, too, coming right on the Included are All-Over Lace, Plain and Fancy Nets, ing clover new yoke effects of Battenberg, Orlental and Colorings of white, cream, ecre and black. Priced like this tomorrow only— a $11.50 Net Walets at .... , s, Women’s White Values to 50c ‘Values to 15¢ TOMORROW AT, EACH— TOMORROW AT, YA! ‘The wanted belts to wear Widths to four inches; ls ly insertions to match. choose from a most varied new style assembly. ues. They're very un Great Special Lot of Fancy Ribbons TOMORROW AT, YARD— 35c Roman stripes, plaids, Dresden coloring Is represented. Splen- did bargains. THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST — os . ~ BUCHANAN M13 —1NS—Il7 SECOND AVENUE. | of your most urgent need for cool, dainty-looking waists. lace; also new medallions; all lined with fine washable $15.00 Net Waists at ... Belts broidery 25c 9c with cool, summery dresses; me enthuse over the Values to $1.00 All atk, widths to 6% inches, effeets, ete. Every imaginable 0. Hla Boor Daniel Kelleher, Proeident. R. Avsias-Turenne, Vice President, The Bank for Savings| CAPITAL $400,000, FULLY PAID Per Per Cent Cent Dine rons, ¥ aa Turen Gabriel Far Jonn H. McGee Janes Campbell John Corgiat George J.D Grittith Dav iter Oakow eink. Si Tarren We Victor Hugh! Wa * envy Kruts M. Dearborn O. 1. P, La Parge edertok Ky hn W. Kddy Malcolm MeDougall B. Vilas Jotn Erickson Alex. BP. MoRwan FW. Weat SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ONLY Corner First Av, an@ University St. Opposite Post 0 “UNLOADING SALE.” Ladiow’ Spring Hats, valuos up | to $12.50 at ...... ... $4.05 NOVELTY SKIRT MFG, CO,, 1916 Beoond Ave, | ALBERT Diamonds, Watches, FIRST AND CH Optteal De} { } i