The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 13, 1907, Page 2

2. pgp rH Yaak Re 2 oD OES r ° le Was called out on a close Only Two ee Won, But Wise Money on Second | sclsion in the elghth and Seattle | ntod from tying the AN Rh DH PO and Third Choices Put Crimp nto Bank Rolls in|, ie ae " See tee hy tee Ree ae the Ring—Very Close Finish in the First Race. | ‘ i ® ' oe ee ae. —a 4 0 ‘ | oe ie i BY REFUGEE, near him teway won, driven | \ » Pe th Altiugh Wit two favorit®: won}out by a length, but the =r It | “Oo yi agin. aig at the Moadows yesterday, the| might have been different had not] — rotate Te a I books were all hit hard as the win-|Gargan swung so wide with Brags ie hers Gere well supported, and after |in the stretch twrn | ; i: au pe day was over the bankrolls of - " ‘ : ¢ 6] ome of the amatier layers of odda| The Judges did not like the look ke kak ae looked as if they had bedh stepped of the betting in regard to L | rf eh ua! aih Big Sam | on by & hippopotamus Even the|Roed and cautioned both Jookoy | f:vorield a Oe es defeat of Bragg, the 4 to 5 favorite | Be and Rogera, the trainer of the | Wy, oe 4 in the last race, did not bring much | horse, that they at a good r Pe 2 an ae » *rellot, gs Gateway was well sup: | performance sprinter | ported, Rorel rede a 00 and | Potats ee ios jup in second a . ene The closest finish of the mecting | hoad for firat money | eerisiee | marked the first race. Dr. Rowe nee Pelee | the favorite, and Charles Green got} Reggio Davia was taken {ll yew ‘ Hi down to the wire on such even/terday and was not ab: to te . as an ‘ « terms that no one in the grandstand /out any of his engagemer ' -- tg gohotiens | knew who won until the judges! Wright was ¢ on th Mat | w anow How Myers, | hung out the Doc's nur Hat-}and was not seon tn the saddle tr by Bean, dBase on bale—Oee} tie Carr might have won had she| Aiton Tit be af Rot been bothe tm the stretch} Palms woke up y fap and | Sinn tok ce Lam dean #T Gea. | and finished in Uhtrd position. rode two winners, Fastoxo and ¢ ne ot we 1 nour 38 Mary B, Clark. Hin ride on the |” a t -—i Burnolette, who was backed|latter was a clever exhibition of ; * ° from fives down to fours, ran over | horsemanship. BUTTS Oy TACOMA & } Lustig, the pacemaker, tn the seo | TACO uly le won! ple of lengths, Redmont ran at an | sobriquet by finishing third on Ba-| >) se idles: eimai hitting aad 0a even clip throughout and finished | kersfield at tho juicy odds of 40, 12) ceo Or judgment on the part of third. The favorite, The Missour:|and 6 to 1 jghaw. At the end of the ninth fan, broke down fn the race and teach team had a@ tally Tacoma cn eawbere, C. T. Henshall, the well known |Cach team had a tally, | Tacoma sitientcies eastern turfman, who Is spending | 3" , a Polnsetta had all kinds of speed | the summer tn Seattle, hit the ring | Score Rie in the third and led in the stretch hard over the victory of Mary B. |... 264 by four lengths bat quit all over| Clark, but lost $1,000 of his win-| n.4 363 when the Duke of Orleans, at 6 to|nings back on Bragg. jen—Doyle and Shea; Van 1, who was well ridden by Gross, | Ouukh tnd Wikies, Gentle challenged tn the stretch. Seven 4 Lou" Abbott, who owns | pal Bells, who got away all tangled rk, saya that he bet up, finished with a rush and the mare the last Ume ara | Duke won ridden out by a length from the Ramsey entry. Biota, at 8 to 1, ran third Pastoso was plunged on by the public at 5 to 2 and backed into favoritism. He made good in hand some style by running over Bakers | field, the pacemaker, and winning easily. Bonar, in a belated stretch run, nosed out Bakersfield for the Place. The latter was 40 to 1 and under clever handling from Bore! ran a fine race. | Sliver Wedding was made an 11 to & favorite in the fifth race but found the seven furlongs too far and wound up in last place. The) wise money was bet on Mary B.| Clark and she was backed from 6/ to 1 down to T to 2 She proved! &@ block the best. Getting away) badly she was last in the back stretch, but picked up her feld gradually under a pationt ride by Palms and won on the post by a} head from Lem Reed, who ran well | cousidertng ft as the first time be/ had faced the barrier at the local | track. Prestige set the pace but tired and fintabed third. Brage was made a 4 to 5 favor-| ite In the last event but Gateway the § to 5 second cholce, led all the way and Bragg could never get ALLEN’S WILDNESS LOSES... GAME FOR CUBS ————— Because Allen, the tall twirler| from Missouri, did not think much | of the winning chances of Con/ Strothers’ bunch of talent he threw @ ball in the initial inning yeaster- day wild to first and then directly afterward came through with a wild | piteh. This explains why he lost| his game and permitted the Can-| ucks to break even up to date on | the series. Hurley got to second on a bunt because of Alten's wild- ness and Martinke «ot to first because he struck at a wild pitch | for his third strike, Then Croll, | Hyatt and Schofield hit in a row) and both Wild Bil! Hurley and Mar. | tinke came in. The Vans scored again in the third. Martinke Excursions East By the Orezon R. R. & Nav. Co.,/ Aug. 8, 9 and 10; Sept. 1, 12 and 18; Chieago and return. $71.50; St Louts, $67.50; Omaha, Kansas City, ete. $60.00. Good ninety days with stopovers. Full patriculars at Unston Ticket Office. BE. E. Bilis, Gen’ Agent. o AT MEADOWS June 29 to Sept. 14 SIX RACES DAILY |. RAIN OR SHINE First Race 2 p. m. AKE CARS AT FI JACKSON STREET Admission, Including Grand Stand, Gentlemen | the bases full Melntyre hit to Ross. | =r" J | started, but that yesterday he only| ABERDEEN 4; SPOKANE 3. bet $40. However, when the returns! from the poolrooma get in, it wilt}, ABERDEEN, July 12.—It took no doubt be discovered that the | [8 Innings to « {ifferences foxy Lou had his checks down away | between the Katers and from the track | the Bpokanes yosterday but as usca wines Abrdeen came out on top with the The Missourian bowed a tendon | *eore of 4 to 2. Kiliifay was in in his race and will not face ee ean ie) sa Beers have won starter agaia fer some time. ies Ieee dae cee cicero cies “Rofugee” gave his followers the | Dit the next man up and forced tn Duke of Orleans yesterday at the | ‘Se ¥inning ru i noble price of T to 1. He also piek. | Soore R " Fr led Bakersfield to run third and | Aberdeen 47 1 that good steed, with the odde 6 to | Spokane : $10 1 againet his chances to be in the Ratteries — Higginbotham money, made good by finishing in| SPeneer; Killilay and Swindolis Umptre—Klopt. third place. Had MeRae “gat away from the NORTHWHST LeAcre post with Seven Belle in better 1 shape in the third race the Rar a mR sey horse might have given the | Duke of Orleans an argument Ol4 Distributor made @ great stretch run in the second race. He was last turning into the stretch bat finished so fast that he wa only beaten by half a length for} the show. The best feld that ever went to the post at the Meadows goes this afternoon in the Tacoma handicap | and a great race should result. | struck out and Croll, who tollowah hin, bit far 2 sacks. Hyatt got a} it and Schofield went to first by | being hit with a pitched ball, With | ’ 4.6 Ross failed to hold the ball and} Croll scored. Hyatt was retired at third on a force and Waters went out to Quigley Seattle got a run tn the fourth on Quig’s double and Croli’s error In the sixth Renicker failed to take THE SEATTLE 8) DO YoU SEE ik now, MR. CONGRESS With an American fleet of battieships en route to the Pacific the war department cause of the lack of coaling and docking facilities on the coast. Provide the great Pacific slope with proper war protection “ 4 : +} NATIONAL Leacun. foore ey on ee Pee : . re Ee a o—trown, | 38 and Klee aj & ® « a es ee the . * and M + and et * wer rv] ’ . a a res AMBRICAN LEAGUR, n * ’ ° : 2 r u na nH 8 Pen Bey | id Bonmiat, Ones rR Kh ® ee ee ‘ ey care of a ttle hit of Kellackey’s in front wD RAC ra © in and ao hal of the plate and on Vaiwe to first 9260 Howell's single and Arbogast's| double. Kellackey scored. Dunn stopped a hot one In the seventh making a double that prevented a| ron when things looked good $65.00 Complete Hot Alr Purnace large enough for 7 room house These furnaces are a large capacity | high grade furnace sold under & guarantee. As special for Jul * pace for a h tinated only | trivseor well, Missourian puiied we will make the above price. Cail} ——____— ‘ nd see them. Geo. H. Woodhouse RACH —Seven furtonge Co, 112 University St / $200 Horne and Own | bat quit Biota hue o muck f De ou and io wher 1941 Bakersfield, 4 (it 124 Taby Town, 9 (Ge WAC fire riven Value to {1253 | Index 1439 Mary 1178 Lom Neo 4 (ML Abbott) Wifidwena) + (WP Maer Wodding, 4 (it How 1 mtr Off at 4 piace, 3-6 show. Re m._ Widowar-Jennie Won first tour drivir Reed tay Winner br Hart good RST AVENUE AND ax oud w 125 Value to first 9 Index. | Horse and Owner wt 191 (7.8, Wooa) 109 1240 ® (Furl) ior hie 3 (Kobra Vieta table), 96 110 4 (Hoag ac 116 6 On fe Del 1 4. "Won first two ariving 1, Ladies 50c proving. away for tiv 1208 Our Wa: Long) 105 Lids Alvorna. @ CP Mavis) ton 4 rtnnte Off at 449. Thm show, Ronar bh One mile and fifty yards. away off woll in hie stride and never hosted font round by wrnimg wide Into tbe etree as Selling, Four Me Pin Jockey Leone ety How dia 5 ; 19 10 20 i“ eo 16 show Kies, Jr old Poinsettia showed op od some nearing the fin ards Melting 4, Mtr ie Op. Ct YP DY Pa Pere “eo Go 474 " » 0 oer be ie ae ; oe uth oe 1.8 14 64m o 30 #410 19 10 A Bmith 50 oven meh ee Hakerstietd 6 show © Wright n went on od him out of the Vour-Year-olde and upward % Str Fin Jo Yoar-olde Bolling Three Str, Fin. Jockey. Op. Ot 1 1% F Wilson on 242" Gargan 4-69-10 HM Welly 10 28 4° 4 Groas 19 16 6 Alario on PAB; £THOMs 14TH show Sachet #2 ahow. Terry Third ensily Brace, elwaye seo Bese con wat hiliens. be }of slugging the jon the nose 3 times yesterday | BREMERTON YOUNG WOMAN TO APPEAR | IN “THE ALASKAN” In the forthcoming production of The Alaskan,” the new comic ra written by Joseph Biethen Girard and to be pro John Cort will be many and state people in the cast Twenty of the mem york of Jobn Corts company left for the east a week ago to begin rebearsais and among the number i Harry ed by a Hew was Mise Pauline Turner, daughte of Mr. and Mra. J. P. Turner, of iremerton, Mins Turner has been @ pupt! of Harry Girard and will be given one of the principal parts in the Alaskan. Miss Turner {* one of the most srably kndwn young Indies of Port Orohard. She first ared ta he musioal world during the vialt of Mine, Schuman-Heinck two years ago. At that time Mise Tur tw ner secured an audience with the well known diva and gave several yoral Mme. Schuman at Miss Turner and encouraged a well k wa an Miss Turner began| work with Prof. Girard and since then has appeared in Bremerton and Seatile fre For years the government has falied to will appear in new production ef John Cort. Tal a lous gerne, KIGGING GAMES TABOOED. be aad Ala tion of infect PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July eae) Kissin eng arto be ahoond in| SEATTLE HIGH H LO bic wehdol playgrounds gent regulations against the old - ; Ww ON, D. fashioned plays in whieh the pen | ay, ong ay alty is a kine will be adopted t és {6 ot Fea the fd. of KéAucation and the m tea cal inepectors, Not that these! new stern authorttle r the incursion The of the little god, or wish to dix him « courage amical relations be | Bunch tween t your ra; they are |the f | simply the dread mi i STEAMER YOSEMITE roe & TOOT OF uNivenBITY sr. | Grand Excursiot TO HOODS CANAL Sunday, July 14, 8:45 A. Str. Yosemite the is alarmed be é will run up the canal as far as This scen enable passengers to view “ f the ll be can @ be seen on the canal and a n pic mountains. at Brinn a roam through the woods « A stop of about two hours w m. Bring your fishing tackle, or you along the shore. « Secure your tickets carly as we will only sell a limi number to avoic 1 any possibility of crowding Round Trip $1. "i Light lunches served a la carte aboard at very re able prices PIER 6, FOOT OF UNIVERSITY STREET, = Phones—Ind. A 4669; Main 2543. Tickets for sale at—Swiit Second Aw MISS PAULINE TURNER. A Bremerton young woman who The Alaskan” the | s Pharmacy, cold) Mowe tae PINNEY if Bartell’s Red Cross Annex, 610 Second Avenue, cveinad 1 |} Pier 6, foot of University Street _ = PHOTOGRAPHS | Enjoy 3 Hours onthe Waters of Puget Srenccette as First Ave, Washington Block. | This evening at 8:30—S0c round trip ag Banat aBenter, on . Sebrer mengont i® hone Ind. 2606. oe Leaner Sinnding. w Lom ry Pet Hambone Hyatt kept up bia work ball by hitting it it seoma next to imponsible to atrike out the lanky loger. He ts not a pretty apecimen of humanity but that does not count aa long as he ean fall on the ball, He ta abso lutely there with the stick and there is 4 pitcher but will fear him before so very long. Dug yesterday signed A. L. Zim merman, an outfielder, who has been doing some meritorious work and some heavy hitting for the Colorado State League. Dug pre dicts that his new acquisition will make @ sensation here } Now that Shaffer ia due to arrive; here today Dug has sold Hugh Kel lackey to Tacoma, The Tigers are/ much in need of a first baseman and Kel will fill the bill, There are many local fans who would like | to see Hugh stay Shaffer take his place at the tnitial sack Rush wilt be on the slab for the | Cubs today and Coy will piteh for; the locals Sunday Con Walsh says that he and/| Dug have not yet come to an agree. | ment over the salary question and that he intends to svon leave for the east Spokane has secured Twirlor Kit Way from Butte for third baseman Adams and Piteher Samucls MOTOR BOATS TO RACE: | At 4 o'clock this afternoon on Lake Washington the motor boats Comet and Target will race ever a ten mile course The Comet new hokis the Furth cup and this race wil decide whe is te hold it for the’ next year ‘The reece will start opposite Levehl park and will ond In the Home phase, Ave You Looking For trouble? If se, a Tew ef our rifles, shotguns and revelvers en hand will insure peace, We have the wreest and most epta-date lime Theo, Wilts & Co on the Coast 1008 Piet Ave will |i “Where Woods and Waters Meet.” Tomorrow---SUNDAY---July 1 FREE TRANSPORTATION FURNISHED BY Sound Trustee Company 500 COLMAN BLDG., SEATTLE. 401 FIDELITY BLDG., TACOMA. Steamer “Dove” leaves Colman Dock, Seattle, reaching Seattle on return trip at 5:30 p. m, This is the most delightful place on all Puget Sound to visit or to li the year round. Sheltered bay, with wide, fine gravel beach, affording splendid bat ing, boating and fishing. Over 250 acres of a grand natural park, with myriad flowers and foligy age, winding walks and drives, “lovers’ lanes,” shady nooks, smool prrassy lawns—all that nature can provide to delight the eye and s Nine acres have been set aside for Free Camping Grounds Where you may put up your tent and spend the summer on the choice! bit of water front on the Sound. Sunday, 9:30 a. mi For permanent residence the tract has been divided into extra large a home sites, which you may purchase for $100 and up, on your owt} terms,