The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 20, 1907, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

‘NOT A GOOD DAY — * _. FOR THE BOOKS a Two Favorites and Three Second Choices Win--Osip Outsider to Come Home Heavily Played-Typical Monday Card and Dull By REFUGEE. A typical Monday's o . run off at the Meadows pray and most of the racing was unin teresting as none of the ff Were close, every winner a home by a 4 margin. As tw favorites and three second che won, the boc iid not have a ¢ @ay, and Costados, the only o sider to w was so heavily played that nearly every book lost to the race. Schoolbell was made a 8 to shot In the first race but dixplayed but slight symptoms of speed the race and finished outs the coin, The winner turr up in Johnny Millin's filly, Costados, who after getting adly immediately went to the front and led all the way. Risagno ran a fair race and deat Orelio for the place. Briers, a 3 to 1 second cholee had only to gallop to win the sec ond race. After waiting on Rosi Niai for baif a mile Rriers wen to the front and breesed home Marpessa was the best of the others and easily got the pla Midmont, at 30 to 1, showed Queen Alamo, second cholee ta the betting, at $ to 1, raced Molar tn the third race nd won handily m backed Into a game attempt r, but had to be d placa Te into submission aad then went Dewey, who had favoritism, made te catch the win content with see tanua showed Tarp was backed from 8 to 5 to € to & to win the fourth race and Rever gave her backers any anxiety Off im front, she made every pe @ winning one and came home four lengths to the good. Avontellua finished strong and got the p by half a length from Mandi The fifth race was a good betting event, as Pelham, Meada and Nappa Were all heavily backed. Meada Bot most of the play and his odds Went from 3 to | down to § to while Nappa and ham were the second choices at 5 to 2. When the barrier went up Pelham im Modiately stepped to the front and led all the way. Meada and Nappa were in close pursuit most of the way, but tired, and Triumphant, at 26 to 1, had little trouble in get ~ FOOTBALL CHANGES Coach Victor M. Place of the State university said yesterd that he would institute many chang es in football thts year and pron feed that some of the new plays would be highly Interesting. He says that there will be plenty of good material at the U thie year and that hé hopes to develop a splendid team. One change will be to line up eleven good men from the beginning of practice and give them their reguiar positions. Thea if any new men show that they possess the necessary football sense to take the places of the or iginal men they will be put in. In this. way Place hopes for better team work. Place says the game this coming fall will be consider ably different from that last Year. It will be an open game again, with forward passes and open formation JOCKEYS SISTER MAY BE KIDNAPED of (Star Special Service. CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 20.—Police of Chicago and Milwaukee are hunt ing for Mary E. Walsh, aged 2 St. Loutls, sister to Tommy Wa & Beattie jockey, who left home week to make her home tn o the two cities first named a disappeare mysteriously He trank bi been ed rifled and notice of it from the potice wa the first word her relatives had that she was missing. It is feared ha: reeove she may have been kidnaped by confidence men as she was very trustful. Races. ting the place by a length from Meada Rilly Mayham was made a 6 to 6 favorite tn the last event and re} warded Ws backers by winning handily after leading all the wa Nattlo Humppo was an oasy se ond while Rel del Mundo, at 60 to 1, surprised every one by getting third place. Johnny Millin made one of the goat killings of the local season when his filly a play was not very hea wok, but in the por from he the filly we ‘ and Mitliv ha ely over the fill How any one with any edge of ho at all ce Haseline in last bea ntera like Billy Mayt and a Bumppo ts hard to under tand, but neverthe Y ough play to make * cut from 20 to 1 ran just fth pla misguided popula 7 na on the horse wa fullen. Irish” Young got back from Portland this morning after putting the poolroom there out of business on the victory of Costados | Harry Monahan, the local plunger, had a $60) bet on Tarp and bet his winnings back on Billy Mayham. Scotty Fergusem was very con fident that Br would win and wou handsomely on the mare's easy victory Nappa received a very bad ride at the hands of Bilac ta the fifth race, and can do much better Throw this race out Pendergast, who has been rit ing at Denver, made his first ap pearance in the saddie here yeater day On account of Cricket Kelly having been set down for three fays by the judges, he wil! not be able to ride Entre Nous this aft ernoon. | Mabel Hollander recetved » heavy play to win the fourth race, but she showed nothing and finished outside the money LEAVE FOR SOUTH | The Inst of the members of the Stanford to the south Sunday morning on the Pre ident. Many of the Stanford row ers have been workin t for the summer. When they again last Sunday th the atmoaph t ng lant voice to their yells. All anid they were bighty Please: 4 with the eity It develops that M. Matauda, who is advertised as th stler of Japan, and a re in this country, {s not ent to all the glory that ts being given bim for the reason that he is not the champton of the Orient and is not & home product. Matsuda has been in British Columbia f& a Jozen years and more, and 8 he knows about wrestling was taught him by Sinclair Swanson of Nanaimo, a wrestler « mn T | ness. Now & match has been d to take pla n thie city | ween Matsuda and Sinclair. Not maueh faith ts being placed in mA contest RANGERS TO MEET : A meeting will be b ht at the home of J erald id tomorre 215 Seventh ay., wh pa wi aken to formally organize th tle Rangers football t« nem has hee shown twell, who is in charge of izat says that he expect esful season Any one 4 should attend the me The average temperat in England has r jegree in the last b The difference is in the price Not in the quality cloth. | Regal Suit you get real When you buy a of the suit au ne \FASTEST 100-Y1 THE SEATTLE STAR a hh ESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1907, PRINTER IN WORLD! IS A 23-YEAR-OLD BLACKSMITH (By C. H. Tavenner,) | offen tut I dare not ba excited,” ra Exclusive Service.) | t net!" KUGENE, Or, Aug. 15#'Ove 10 relaxation ceases, Kelly 1 how crouching like a panther ready hun¢ yards iy 9 6 seconde d8) and anxious to spring before it | © faat—well, (@ 1 eb fant it js al| really time mwet an aceldent “Go!” Dan Kelly, the 9 45 seconds idol) omhyt* ho grants, as if making of a million athlotes—if ghere arelay awful atrain, But he doomn't that many in the world—was lying | stop to grunt. [t starts with the r flat dn his Wy upning bins of) sound of “se” In “Go,” and he has the track across (he road from the ed out 10 feet or more when : University of Oregon when hel you hear the last of tt, That back fe ai ward, pounding stroke takes hin Attired in bia very abbreviated | 50 yard into be @xact--—S sec track sult, he wan just | inning | ond He stows down his day's workout tn preparation for Tl do another 6 he said what is oxpected to be the greatest | "then 75, T seldom ran 100 in prac > opens at Butte tomorrow | footrace af the century—the 100-|tlee, but rua shorter distanees to of ax games, Dugdale " eiekieeuieantaael mad the remark ‘ore leaving / 30a pokane that his bunch would take the sertes from the Min « ! to be hdped that the one haa tp right hunch Se " needs games and after that it would be the proper thing to give Aberdeen a good shove down € vider Bateh tyre, recently leased by Vancouver la credit with the statement that he t# to ay for « Dug bas sald - nothing to this effect and no great credence is aiven t. Dudley ts aying the third sack for ttle and ta helding it down tm ah und it is not likely that Dag will make any additions Morrow, the threeaacker athe yaod in Spekane while waiting for known in Seattle yed good ball The biggest surprise of the week was the drubbing the Canucks got from the Tiers, It wan 6 games traight for the Tacomans and wa: more than was | 4 for NORTHWEST LEAGUE League standing | : ‘ yard dash to be rup at the James Hutte tow® exposition next month Be Wonsneves HH {$5 | sideg the fastest 100-yard men fp thie country, Omura, the Japanese NATIONAL LEAGUE athlete accredi with 9 25 » nm ouds, and the be her for . e gn runners wil mpete for Me " y inting supremacy of the worfd KEE) Kelly will ran in the colors af tbe University of Oregon at Fugene Le S & Fl whe he developed his wining ‘ * ~ ' os tride. é " e « Meleen; Par You say you want to chroniole . Bergen, Ritter my exact methods t ar” he Queen a queried, as he wit y pees ;.4 about upoa hie toes movihe Ba * * “2 ref spot ’ ag . s wheth they are . * ‘ jaofighters. Oldtime athjetos at the same time ing abtects League Standing f the sun on the mu Chude ° He was now away - A ; 3 ack, at enay speed, lif ‘ > ner . a ni . . m2] AMERICAN LRAOUE | nu ' ; rt n wn Wa . n and Powere a | * e+ § League Standing . Won test PRitadeiphia e 4 ‘ ‘ ry) ' » « . “5 SMOKER BY THE T. M. A. The local branch the Theatrt | hanics association will hold | ite first stag smoker tonight in Rainier ha 1420 Second av Ac} cording » the invitations. The set at 10:30 and t 1 be made at 11:16. It you what time the eu A. local was organized ove we ZO, and ia compone ot age employes, both stag ha and actors. It te « oft Ob rical organizations of % { Slates and Canada nis qyited shose againet the the committee in a sort of backward motion urprises could imagine him any kind ¢ thlete . boxer. All ed etron and sine ' his freckled «in like 1 ow first tab a little ay * i rw ke that.” he explained’ apon ; pong 1 world’ record parm . more art! ftial SLAP GOES THE LID ON ea tion I take when SNOHOMISH ° is ya ‘Get on wr entirely IT must be Of Witle eR, = “4 (Star Special Servi ) rvous, for it is nervousness /alone value---what you would pay more, iff]| EVERETT, Aug. 20—Gambiing | that takes one faster than Ise pay more for elsewhere weaskadmoren 2°." be a thing of the past = Deard he y emaileine 4 bi KNIGHTS IN SESSION) an intention —— a ae ae COLORADO SPRINGS Golo of towns Noth o for 1 wf plumed a 1 be done regard: | Knights from all parts of the cour On the Square Opposite the Totem Pole Fe bea baredls alee enn who have ercesed the hot sands We are always ready |iry sundava will provail aerate! | periat Palace meeting of the Dra a tside of Everett saloon at ™atle Order of Knights of Khoras to show you what we wal lage aber Honey. 5 a0, ‘The. first business. session ‘ from Everett congregated, |W held toda In ial Prine mean by suit value. Pos- closed. by. the aheritte wine, |W. D, Hadfield, of Poors, Ill te because of disorderly conduct iding at the sessions of the Im sibly you do not know what) nc slau fat Palace rable the te Regal rm means. If not--- you have never seen $15 Suits| | | — SELLING OUT Entire stock of high-grade Clothing, regardiess of cost Btore to be remodeled TAILORED-READY CO Cor. Fourth and Pike eeenetabeaaneimedabemaeteeee te Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. FIRST AND CHERRY Optioal Department. train my lege to ga faster, gradual y longthening the «print up to 76 yards To what do you attribute your succes Kelly was asked on the way back to the “gym To Bill Hayward, the universtty trainer, and my father, 1 wouldn't have the world’s record if Hay ward hadn't taken hold of me, nor probably if my father hadn't led the ¢ do Springs hosecart team tr . are around 1880, when they cleaned up everything In sight. My father’s a blacksmith at Baker City, That's my, ly was getting ready to do a little bowing Box in good exercise,” he sald. “I use the pulleys, too, and the dumb bells and Indian clubs the tray and the rings, Base ball, however, Is my favorite sport. | Training for a footrace in more! exacting than training for a price fight or athletic musele in your any oth tort there t# one weak Creve os the starter ye leds CET SET body you will know it before the hundred {# run out Whe do you think are the best yard men in the day? was asked as Kelly stepped under the shower, his tear 1 don't tak Jap into oe« ideration i as the Car ania and May tt is are k the N prin © bi rint at Ja Kel and Pa used to another, Each sizes up the other as the only man in the world to be afraid of And each man_ belle James town will be a fitting place to fight it out Lady Ernesti Hont, eb daught f the Marquis of Allow JOHN C, WALLING CO 711 Becond Ave, Seattle PIANOS MUSIC TALKING MACHINES Hl DOWNING, HOPKING & RYE | Ino. BROKERS. Provisions, Btooks, Bonds—PRIVATEH WIRES, Tel, Main 270, Ind. 270. Rooms 304-805-308 Alaska Bid Grain, {Phe Slander in per MINISTER A | STOWAWAY ' (Star Special Service.) HWELLINGHAM, Aug. 20.—Itev, J W. Plosher, pastor of the First Methodiat church in this city, made a deape attempt to become a stowaway on the steamship stander but the vigilanee of the much for the divine » was cogdueted ashore after beat had Toon on ite journey t Sound by hajf an hour itted by law passengers. When it Hound on tte way yenterday captain was and the from uo Kant to carey arrived at to the elty it had the limited num ber aboard. But Mr. Flesher had an engagement to ach and he was determined to get to, Belling ham even If the government restric Hons would not allow it, So he climbed aboard, When the purser and the captam came to count thelr load, they found. they had an extra |pansenger. It was then decided that Mr. Flesher wae the fifty-fifth man The beat was turned around and taken back to Kast Sound, where the minister was ushered off the oraft Arone BOYS ROUT lovato BURGLARS (Star Special Service.) EVERETT, Aug. 20.—Two 10, yearold boys —Lynn and Lavell MeCormick who are visiting with thetr gr ts on South Hoyt ing frightened r by sal ng tter, in thefr grandfather's 22-callber rifle, The boys took a shot at the thieves, but fortunately for the latter in their haste to get Into action, the boys had picked up the wrong cartridge and the gun merely 4d. By the Ume they had secured the proper brand the trespassers had fled. The heard some one at the time, They trying to open the back door, which was locked. The marauders then turned their at tention to a number of apple trees and it was while they were robbing | the latter that the boys essayed to drive them away STRIKE AGAINST BROKERS. (By United Pre CHICAGO, Aug. —The first strike against the brokers was de clared at 1 o'clock this afternoon against Love & Co. Fifteen firms m expected to be affected. It is eutimated that out, The houses r the union agreement YUKON IS LOW (Star Special Service.) 160 men will walk used to sign DAWSON, Y. T., Aug. 20. | Yukon river ts lower than at previous time for this season of the year. Transportation men are dubious about the pments J of fretght betng able to be handled by the steamer between White | horse and D awaon. An exception ally dry summer ts the cause of the low water AUTO ROAD TO INDEX, EVERETT, Aug. 2 year one of the best roadways in the West will lead from Pverett tn to the mountains, and it will be | posaitiie to go by auto, a distance | of one of 40 miles, to Index, in the midst of the most picturesque | groups of mountains in the entire Cascade range JAP POACHERS TRIAL VALDEZ, Alaska, Aug. 20.—The Japanese crew of the sealp schooner Kiowa was tried yester day and the case has gone to the jury of guilty will found and the Japs sentenced jail here. The crew of the other poacher is now on trial be to Some medical societies are hew. ing to the line pretty close in their endeavor to uphold ethics, says a Western medical journal. The so- clety at Peoria, 11, hauled one of its members over the coals recently for driving a plebald horse, on the ground that it was @ bid for public attention BUR UMSESEMEEEEEMSS TRUER MAPPINESS pe Is to be found aving and * watehing the entries in your * pass book grow than in » spending double the amount you ave Try it Money in ” the bank for a “rainy day” is * worth the ifice that » must be Start a sav » ings account with this com: | | pany and watch it grow. * $1.00 will start you, on which * we pay 4 per cent * compounded twice Swediah Norwe * an languages a * Capital Fully Paid $100,000 * * FOURTH AND PIKE 8ST ee ee ee SRR Ra * * * * . * * * . * * * KOHLER & CHASE Kstabdlished 1880 fi “BEAVIEW “TRACTS. On the Sound, Fine for garden tng, berry raising and chicken ranching, $360 to $750 per tract WEST & WHEELER, Colman Building. greater other count ‘Better Houseftirnishing Bargaing The coal consum@ion a in England than head ts of any | Strict The Store That Serves You Best Garvey-Buchanan Cg, Than Any You Ever Dreamed of Here Tomorrow Values to 25c, 35cand 39¢. 3C ware, n Cr dre and h rec f 4 house needs at an al t desire to effect final riddance of the is responsible for such radical pr 10¢ Cake Molds = We Le 2 fe Match Safes be it 10¢ Soap Dishes 6e Pancake Turners . | at 1% Pick Time Can Openers 10¢ Straining Spoons - 3¢ fe ¢ ton Trowels ad ify fo Ple Plates af ambers pi | i 12e Cake Tins ir Hooks Wc Lamp ( bimncys. Bo ¢ Bar ee hd jueezerg ,f Dishes 10¢ Wire Toaster ¢ Lamp Shai Toasters 290 Jelly Molds Ge Kettle Covers l6e Tin Coffee Pots 120 Tin Di plat size — Ge dos. Fancy Nap 10e © Forks kins 10e Tin Sauce Pans — tach 10e Wire Soap Dishes Shelf Paper ...... oe 15e Double Towel 8 den: Clothes Sens Rings see | 9c Towel Racks . Ge Cookle Cutters . = a Tumblers . Hotel Plates .. ehh “4 26e Gas Globes .... 10¢ Dover Egg Beaters} Se Pot Chains 10c Mach OW ick 10c Tack Claws ... C de Mouse Traps Ie Toilet Paper Hold: 9e Stem Glauses ers . . 10e Coffee Pot Stands. | tah | 2 Keg Whit THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST a CARVEY~ «& ANAN M13 — NS—17 SECOND AVENUE | Within a | It ts believed that a verdict | A LITTLE FRUIT FARM, at $5 down, $5 a Month Per Acre, UNION TAILORR In the famous Yakima dis Two Stores—518 Third Aves trict Cultivated, irrigated, and Salesroom and Workroom planted and cared for. “No Finer Journey in all the World” See Yellowstone Park during the Sum- mer of 1907. There’s no more de- lightful outing anywhere. First-class hotels, splendid coaching journey of 143 miles, good trout fishing, fine mountain scenery, the most mysterious of nature’s wonders seen everywhere and every day. For full particulars call on J. O. MeMULLEN, G. P. A. A. TINLING, @ A, Seattle, Wash. Wash. Write at once for attractive descri, tive booklets ar Northern Pacific Railway A. D. CHARLTON, Ase't Gen'l Passenger Agent, Portiand, Or. d tui TAKING THE WATERS— soda er vichy, carbonic, ete., et ey bear our brand are e c re, clean and just wha’ ey claim to be We delive a a d sort at your door at v rate cost and without arge for cartage You have to phone Ue—¥e | will call with information or te & may indicate. Pacific & Puget Sound Bottling Company Moving and Storage‘ Co. BEKINS stercs COR. THIRD AND WASHINGTON, Finest and Best Equipment for Moving Furniture, Planes Baggage, etc. Modera Padded Furniture Vane cially Com structed Piano Wagons, Light D No Charge for Coming to your House. No Charg x. No Hour Work. We oan tell you to a cent w sve will cost, Phones Fire Proof Storage. Main 1528 Third and Washington st Suits to Order on Short Netlow kh al CALHOUN, DENNY & EWING, Inc., Alaska Bldg. +S OEPIRS ese se este: — > eave r* re t BFSBSene 22872rersese

Other pages from this issue: