The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 6, 1907, Page 2

2 9 od DISASTROUS DAY FOR THE TALENT TIN CANS, ng Biokmakers Clean up at Seen of Public at the! Meadows--Performance of Sanpiper, Who Won Easily After Previously Showing no Form, Starts Investigation. = a | The long spell of {tuck that has fond tm the Inet race he surprised | pursued the bookmakers came to an jno one more than hla owner, Guy | end yesterday when horses that }Deming, whe did not get a nickel! werd practically unbacked got thejon the horse. Bir Preston ts a| one favorite scored notorious bleeder and has bled tn} t choices went down All his races for the past two years | money, Only and as five fi to defeat the talent experienced a land for this reason Deming was disastrous day. The winning of |afraid to risk his coin, The antmal Sanpiper was an unexpected one, | did not bleed yoaterday, however after his bad race of a few days|until he got back to the stable ago, and the books all profited by | when he bled profusely, It is this his victory | propensity to bleed that makes Str | Preston a bad betting proposition. Sen. Warner, at 5 to 2, was cory | ed up as favorite of the ope ning| Jockey Palms, after a consider Gash but he seemed to Inck his|able period of retirement, again weual speed ar never get/ broke Into the spotlight. He won to the front the second | with Pay Me, at 10 to 1, and fin ohoice, fed all the way and won |ished second with aco, at 15 easily from the 15 to 1 shot, Bam-/to 1. Me also finished inatde the lada. Sen. Warner got the show money with Import and Contestrtx. Witte T. was backed from 7 to 6/ Jockeys Manders and to even money by the talent, but | divided the riding hor could never h the fiying San-|day. They each rode two winn piper at & to 1, who won very two lengths Runsum certainty easily at the end by ‘ run aor from the favorite. Import, the deo: | first race. was In ond chotee, got third place. the way A ragged collection of oat con} Pfetro Marino hunted up the gumers faced the starter in the /cashier after Glvonai Balerio won third event, a journey of one and/There war no way to stop him oneeighth miles, Bonar was a6 to/from betting on a horse with a 2 fayorite, but finished unplaced. | name like that Virginia Boy led for a mile but quit - } absolutely in the stretch. Pay Me,| Johnny Millid bet on Sanptper At 10 to 1, finished strong and oot-|but never cashed another bet all lasted Royal Red, who had been | day backed from 6 to 1 down fo T to . winning by a head. Jingler, at $| The Bohemfan club, under the to I, was a distant third |pliotage of Harry Froelich, won i $1,100. Storma was made to 5 favor} fte in the fourth and came to the rellef of the talent by getting off fn front and leading all the way, | winning by two lengths Leash, who closed strong @'Or got third place eastly. ran a bad race. Nelaon Jones had | & good day and} bis work won $1,200. Edwin T. Fryer, who has been |i! recently, was back on the job at the heim of the Boston elub. The book won $1,600. | lL. C. Ackerly was served up as ie en | @ ted hot good thing to win the| %82 “KNOTHOLE Jimmy: fifth race and backed from § to 6/ down to li to 1% He was never in the hunt and finished outside the money. The winner turned up fn the 5 to 1 shot, Calmar, who led ali the way and won easily. Be! lace, at 12 to 1, got the place and Schoo! Bell, at 20 to 1, showed. I'm Joe | | The sixth race proved another stunmer for the talent. Contestrix was chosen as the medium to cer) even on the day and heavily play e4 at § to 5. Those that did not like Contestrix went to Lacene In @ harry and backed her from fours to 2 to 1. Neither one finished In front as Givonn! Balerio, after lay ing close to the pace, came « in the stretch and won easily from the 50 to 1 shot, Sir Preston, who got the place to the general sur bs Prise of the wise brigade. ton trix wound up In third place after! showing some speed Dern it! Myers struck out wid two men on base. After Storma had taken the | the mare up from $300 to 8600, at Cecsia | which price she was rotained or ar her owner, A. J. Jackson, with the customary $5 bid Bu 1TH, A Aug. 6—The winners jot yesterday's races were the fol — | lowing A. J. Jackson got tn the Hmetight | First race. four and onehalf when he won two races in succes | frlongs—Leighton, won; Kim sion, one with Storma and the |S8eK, second; Fireaway, other with Calmar. As Mr. Jack-| Time, :56%. ad gon bet on both his horses, he apent| Se¢ond race, half mile—-Wahoo, & pleasant afterncon which was | *°9: Axripptna, second; Miss only slightly marred when McCaf-|?airbanks, third. Time, :48% ferty bid up Storma. Third race, half mile—The Bear Saalene won; Seven Full, second; Bright | Albert, third. Time, :47 WG. Yanko ssoms to have 8)" vourth race, five firionge—Me hard time holding. on to I'm Joe. | ‘The little horse was clatmed yes | Yor, won: Buster Titats second terday by B. O. Van Bokkelen for "pitch - ye yet “e $550. I'm Joe was recently claimed | ,, = 9g Mga by Phil Reflly, but Yanke after. | “ 2 vga Fg mi wards repure petal him. 1:27% Sixth race, one mile—Cinnabar, ‘The race that Siligtnee ran ye|won; Neva Weich, second; Ralph terday was a singularly different | Young, third. Time, 1:42 one from the race he ran a few days ago, when he was « 4 to 6 shot and finished outside the money ina bad| AUTOISTS ARE ARRESTED, field. Yesterday his price was &) poo. ae te 1, which may have made a dit-|, MYERETT, Aug. 6-—P. M. Back ference in his showing. ‘The judces erent ae ee eeiee then nati had Bill Short, the trainor of San-| yore Sathered tn by the police | SEinE ta the cheat ator the coun, os Sundey hccused of violating the . , ; 8 | epeed ordinance. 1 police «ny they wanted an explanation. Sh that the men were racing their stated he had bet $1,000 the day the colt was beaten and had only & small bet down yesterday. The Judges are continuing the investi gation. machines on Hew tle attention to anything but their race. Their case was put over un til next Momday ay., paying it-| pot of Battleships at Navy ¥. When Sir Preston Ginlahed nee UF OPPOSITE TOTEM POLE. Help us and we'’ll help you We have a few suits left—four or five of each kind, and a large ‘ot that arrived a little late to be included in the first We want to dispose of all, and when you help us you will also help yourself, because the prices are cut in less than half In some cases. You need but to LOOK AT THEM to under stand why we are sure we will clean every shelf. Summer Suits That Were ON THE SQUARE. | | | From From $12.50 $18.00 to to $18.00 $30.00 NOW NOw $9.00 $12.50 Money Back if You Want It | what is known | o'clock Charley, one of Seattle's south paws, underwent the real tin cam dogres upon bis departure from Bt Louls to Montgomery Some of the Cardinals astipped into the club house d tied several articles of t food to hia baggage. | It was all a joke—no hard feelings, | of course. The Cubs open at Vancouver to- day for a week here. The m coming along and the Seattle hustle to win ought to be seen in the British city thin week playing Sunday's Canucks ia fine shape Rush will be on the firing line far the Cubs today, He has beon pitching up to his accustomed form recently end should give a } good account of himaeit Dug will very likely try out the | lanky acquisition, Forderhase,| thin week, If be comes up to ex pectations he will be given @ reg-| ular place on the stout ones | twirling staff. Tt looks aa if Rell, the hard-hit ting Gelder of the Butte team, is sure enough going to the New k Americans, Clark Griffiths in doubt between Renny My ers and Bell, but finally decided on the Miner The fight fm ‘the American toa, it @ close one. Detroit has) ousted Chicago for first place and Philadelphia is close on the hoels| of the White Sox. INVITATION FOR EAGLES The clty council last evening passed « resolution extending an invitation to the Grand Lodge of Ragies to hold the tenth annual «rand serio tn this ofty in This year's serte will bo held at rik in September, and Seattle egatos will present the invite thon at that time. West Seattle, now the Four teenth ward of this city, will olect third. |!t# counctiman on the eighth of lean club which will be held at October. The primaries will held on the twenty-first of Sep tember SHORTAGE OF MILK. Special Service.) RETT, Aug. 6.—Owing to the prolonged drought there is danger of a serious milk shortage. Milk dealers are now refusing to supply any except thelr regular customers, and a slight advance has been made in prices. TO ALTER PIPING AT BIG EXPENSE It will cost $78,000 for the city to change its water piping and ro adjust it to the new atroet grades nécensitated in the regrading of the Pine st trtet The big 20-inch pipe along Pine is to be taken up and water brought down into the city from the Lincoln reservoir by another route. For part of the way the piping is to be inid on Union st. and the recently-laid brick pavement will all have to be torn out for that pur pose. CHAIN GANG FOR PARK MASHERS” Horeafter “mashers" caught of ling ladies and girls in t a will be given sentence rying terms on the chain gang. An a result of recent complaints, Chief of Police Wappenstein has decided to adopt drastic measures, and ac cording to him there will begging on account of positi pull ® car W. B&B Kempf is confined in Providence hospital with # broken | leg, an the t of jumping out of the window of an inbound Luna Park car last night Battleship Nebraska at Navy Yard. Money loaned on diamonds, otc Strictly confidential Reasonable rates, 204 Bailey Bidg oe Cheap Excursions East hy the Oregon R. R. & Nay. Co, August 4, 9 and 10; Sept. 11, 14; Chicago and retw $71.50; 8t Louls, $67.60; Omaha, Kansas City, ete $60. stopovers, Full particulars at Un jon Ticket Office, WB. B. Wills, Gen eral Agent. eee °4 SEATTLE HIGH LOSES have | boys will have to). Some good contosta | Phy 1908. | dis | » public | at about 11 12 and| od ninety days with) THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1907. 9 BASEBALL STARS SLATED oe The Store That Serves You Best ervey Puchanan C $1. ven. } hit hard and Rohmvuty wat + Women’s Ith Suits ts $2.50 to $5.50 Very Special Tomorrow at | We'll say good-bye to these suits t | a good-buy for you if you share t ng |} these suits tomorrow at less th A | They're smartly made in polka all the popular swisses, ete assortment of limited we urge early chooain I i merits prompt attendance August Riddance Sale RUFFLED SCRIM CURTAINS Worth Regularly 49c Pair Special Tomorrow at, Pale Mattorine Merhard and Gel, Bartley and Powers Clerk nH le By Ce ae | Meyden) Dono | Metterten ana fmien van end a sue Man diog Lost This bargain group represents another fortum a. up through our w York bout two Picley ders curtains all told; they ought to go t and | ling at 1Se each, They're just what of 8 rooms, cottages, camps, ete iY ya tag width. Neat striped patterns. I} al h foore ane should not miss this splendid chance to save, | Petiederpnie su ; ts eT | frown and Dosin; Lush . Leagne Standing | August Riddance of | LITTLE HOUSE NEEDS SAVE HALF AND MORE. PLAVERS OF NOTE WHO MAY JUMP FROM THE DIA. MONO TO THE FOOTLIGHTS AT THE CLOSE OF THE BASE- BALL SEASON. BIG “ED” WALGH 16 SHOWN IN THE ACT OF / ||| 25c Optic Cut Stem Water 0c Toilet Poet BIG WEDDING sinks = tt “2p es ‘ a8 , PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug 2 4 Harry Armbruster, of Toledo,{ T5c Regal Coffee Mille—at 60e Copper Sette! C | The Diamond Base “Naw!” Quartet tor bass. All four are said to be use at classy songsters in addition to their Boop will ee be ben ball-playing ability er in| 120 Semi-China Dinner — $1.00 Alarm Clodipalle pr lh dae tie of a vaudert) ner tha Croan wanted to sign Addie J | Gas Plates—Size 4, | Egon jit f= proposed to offer the music of the Nape, but the “slat” sald he |f| Odd Let of “accented ‘ oe 8 (Ry atted Press) | fans next fall prefers newspaper work to the| te 75e; at oe a BERLIN, Aug. 6. Final ar) Monte Cross, the Athletien’ vorsa- stage, Addie couldn't pass up the | rangements have been completed | tte shortstop, says he has been per opportunity of occupying the critics’ | for the ceremony tomorrow that wuaded by a theatrical booking | box when his fellow athletes wade will make United States Gesator @ quartet of bal) ieto th calcium. ' Albert J. Beveridge of Indians and The stage costume of the quartet Miss Katherine BE Eddy of hb |in New York alone hasn't been determined so far. | xo man and wife. The Amert| can embassy in Berlin will be the | scene of the wedding, Spegeuy | Bddy, the prospective budi's brother, belng secretary of the ely | bassy. The ceremony will be wit Sie SS") FREAK STROKES STOPPED | SSiGzat8) BY NEW BILLIARD TABLE Cross singe first tenor, and ft te his Idea to get “Ed” Walsh, ot tbe White Box, for secand tenor: “Nig rt tt sci Swveland, for baritone, Soar ERNE at Clarke will probably batk od jusist upon weartog hin | hin guards and mask Nig” was! ‘er very fond of rotor sare j bride wil} not return to Anidrica | until the eve of the sitting of con grees, when Mr his Beveridge will re | fight for @ stringent Ineasure it marriage at the city tion office, in accordance with | the German law, will precede the formal ceremony. Miss Eddy is a| niece of Mra. Marshall Field of Chicago. Senator Hevertdge’s | first wife, who was Miss Kather j ine Langedale, died seven years) | ago as the reanit of iiness con | tracted’ tn the Philippines | sume reg ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOL DULUTH, WINNIPEG, SIOUX CITY, OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, ST. JOE VIA GREAT NORTHERN RAILWA Tickets on Sale August 89-10, (Next Selling Dates Sept. 11-12-13). 10 days to “get there”--90 days to return—First cl: anywhere. RESERVE YOUR BERTH NOW. BURWELL TO BE GUE Admiral William T. Burwell, con mandast of the navy yard, will be the guest of honor at the next | meeting of the King County Repub the Rathekelier Friday aces INMAN TOOK HIS LIFE That De Witt Toman, the Round Table, Which Is Claimed to Make Possible More Solentific Play. Round billiards ts the Iatest Eu-| of oblong. It does away with nurs ropean pastime, ing balls in the corners for long The new form of game has mot! runs, for the obvious reason that with favor in England, and Ite in-| there are no corners. troduction Into the United States The round game ts said to be oe shortly. more scientific, affording interest @ table is cushioned after the! ing combinations that are not jyoung man whose ‘oy was toad |amual fasblon, but Is round Instead | sible ou the regulation tables 5 in the bay yesterday, committed _ “ } suicide as a result of {i health | | and despondency, was practically | proven yesterday by the receipt| of @ postal card malled to a brother: | jindaw, Edward Wilson, of 1323) stated that he was going away for-| dinth av, in whieh ever, and asked everyone to forgive | - For further particulars, reservations and tickets, call on 6F C. W. MELDRUM, City Pass. and Ticket Agt. SECOND AND COLUMBIA Battleship Nebraska at navy yard. . him. | Treasurer George Russell left to Inman for ten years was on the | day ostensibly for a fow days’ out THE CHILDREN ALL police foree of Chicago, later he/ing and fishing. There are some was police clerk of the Deaver| who think that Mr. Russell's ab- as well as the older station, and recently came to Seat-\sence from the city at this Ume the family, and thiskt tle for his health. The body is be-| may bave a much more important nothing more deliclon® jing held pending instructions from | purpose than would He in a vaca freshing than our root jhia wife, who ts in Chicago. tion or fishing trip, and that he may ‘ ger ale, cream soda brew. We b all [9 donated waters—vicky, eryatal rock eral waters | jnext be heard of from some point | along the southern boundary of the ANNOUNCE EXAMINATIONS. | -. ubiic in connection with the re turn of John Riplinger | | minations will be held by the| ited States civil service com: | miston on Sept. 4 to secure eligi:| TO REPLANK EASTLAKE. | bles to fill vacancies in the position - | of hygrographic surveyor tm the} The city is about to replank nevy department, and also for en-| Wastinke av. which gives some) gineers in the Indian service an| doubt to the proposition that the| teo..of charge Pacific & Puget Sound Phone Company. COPYRIGHT, South Dakota. An ¢xamimation| main route to the Alaska-Yukon will be heid on Sept. 9 for crap) Pacific exposition be paved with) technologists. asphalt | An ordinance introduced in tho Fly on the Fiyer jcouncil last night proposes to! TO AID NAVIGATION. lapend about $7,000 in. putting SEATTLETACOMA AOU ER, jdown new piank from the south| 4 nt are Se-—Reund Trips, S0o. }_ Bids for the dredging of §Wino-| ong of Lake Union to the Latona Pacific Outfittin (0 FOUR ROUND TRIPS DAILY. mish slongh, near La Conner, {0 | bridxe | . LEAVES SEATTLE — 6:45 furnjsh for the «mailer sound a | and 10:26 a m., 2:08 and 6:45 steamers a safe channel for ‘thejn- | 422 Pike Gt. See the Battloships at Navy Yard. | += LEAVE TACOMA — 8:35 a m, and 12:15, 3:58 and 7:30 p. m Time card aubject to change without notice U. SEELEY, Jr, Agent. attic Tel. Main 176 age to and from Belling are betng asked for by/ States government aide pa: ham bay, the Uni | Boats leave Pier 2 tor Navy Yard oe UNION TAILORS, Stores—518 Third Ave. and Salesroom and Workroom, KOHLER & CHASE Matadiished 1960, Twe — ——e } | oe ome le 4 Money loaned on diamonds, ete Third and Washington et. Tacoma Tel, 212 wl Vale Strictly confidential, Reasonable iT rates eee Suits te Order on Short Notice. PATEN 204 alley Bidg. EXCELLENT FLOUR ft will look yellow by DOWNING, HOPKING & AYER) Ino. BROKERS. Grain, Provisions, Stocks, Bonds—PRIVATEH WIRHS. Tel, Main 270, ind. 270. Roome 304-306-306 Alen IN C, WALL LING Co. | na Second Ave., Seattle, MOVING AND B EKI N STORAGE CO., Inc. | CORNER THIRD AND WASHINGTON, PIANOS MUSIC NOVELTY MILL GO TALKING MACHINES 2 ATTLE, U, 6. Ae Upon short notice we will pack and box furniture, pianos, plotures, brica-brac, china, glassware, etc We will pack and prepare goods for shipment and forward them to any part of the world, We will pack and store the entire contents our fire proof warehouse. We can toll you to a cont what ft will cost to pack your goods, i Phonee—Main 1623; MOVING, PACKING, “FRIDAY DOLLAR DAY." Values Up to $20 for $1 Will be given away at the Nov elty Suit and Skirt Manufactur tng Company, 1316 Second Ave. See windows. A LITTLE FRUIT FARM, } i $6 Down and $5 a Month. ALBERT HANSEN a Diamonds, Watehes, a FIRST AND OHmRRY Optical Departments In the famous Yakima dis trict. Cultivated, irrigated, |}| planted and cared for. CALHOUN, DENNY 4 Me _EWING, In | | | | of a house tn | | { | ind. 71. FIR@ PROOF STORAGE,