The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 3, 1909, Page 2

an THe SPORTING NEWS TEN THOUSAND FANS SEE THE TIGERS WIN TACOMA SENDS. BIG/A 00's. hcae ihe nu vaw aftested, and, ab BRASS BAND TO |inoigh "Cnet “ot Pollee Davis ROOT, Lae cues, souk we. “Dmptre nina | AHHOL ane that it was an | BULL’ PERRINE, BIG LEAGUE UMPS, SEATTLE PUTS UP GOOD GAME to 8, nig he} aes BUT FAILS TO CONNECT 1 in the courte to deckte upen | 2 WITH BAKER'S DOPE, me ty | _— Aberdeon 000000040 0-8] Vancouver so0000000 4 Seer eee eee ee anes sheninie ane _ od * | bert, Lejeune, Quigley eune, Quigley 2, Sugden. % WHAT'S DOING AND * | Sacrifice hite—Snider, Carr. Stole * WHAT'S BEEN DONE. #/hayo—Cahill, Bases on baile * Today's Games. ® | Most Struck out—-Dy Moet & Aberdeen at Seattle, @jby Hall, t. Hit by pitehed batt ® = Portland at Vancouver + OBelen by Halt Left on base # Tacoma at Spokane, * opens Ji encouver a ‘ Tiny | * Yesterday's Games. * | tendance—9.500 v ~ ® Tacoma 5, Seattle 0 %| “Rattorioe—-Most and O'Hirien; Hall ® Vancouver 4, Aberdeen 3, ®/and Brooks & Spokune 7, Portland 6. * * Batu y's Games. * Standing of the Clube % Beattle §, Tacoma 3. * Won. Last. Pet, % Aberdeen 3, Vancouver 0, * ; Hi & Portiand ve * , ‘ 400 % Spokane 11, Portland 4 * © 5 ane *® ‘we 339 PASHAN EEREAAED S| su an COAST LEAGUR Refore the largest crowd which has attended a game this yoar Seat-| ~ jost out to Tacoma yesterday by | At Porttand—Oakland 4, Portiand © & score of Sto & It all happened in| ® aun the sixth, when there was 4 ham-| p, . x4 maring bea, which left the Turks| completely out of the running | Two home rune by Swain and as binenaiite Kaltackey, right tn succession, three | pascics $4 Beore! Patterine-—Christian and Harkness and Armbruster amento Ol, San Lewin TAR—MONDAY, MAY 3, BUNCHES BAD FANS AND PLAYERS 1909. Base Ball | # Chalier 4 Five out of seven te goe bitin eae ‘Ton thousand pe | uttanded ye torday’a game. | coma fans are sure there . on to wtloking by the home team, ° | Tt war on the wrong side for Beat-| tle’s steeple-chasing chanees for the pennant, but those two home rug | surely set Che fans Agog with how®. ‘That mon Taker dealt out some claxay atuce all through yeaterday’s| hattle, allowing the Turks but tw scattered bite Mike tried Crock@ and Kennedy out at the bat in the seventh and ninth in place of Capron and Akin Crocker got to firet on @ Delders chotce, Kennedy fanned | | Baker jammed hia epikea tnt | Mike Lynch yesterday during a fast go at firet. Miko rubbered to # jwhat damage had been done, ther went at it, cussing voolferously at] being used for @ doormat | Dstermined to caress mitta wif Mike the Te s fans youterday) crowded around him tm the outfield and the game was stopped unttl) Mike wot through with hie involun tary “at home Carruthe like the wine ald guy he ts, tumbled In al minute, and Mhiy sntled at the on | usual proceedings Everything seemed to go bad wl that sixth inning. Capron caught napping when Kippert pasted | out In the left garden. It) & drive | was easy, but the football player] was jost In drepmland He made one eweil running cateh thugh, cor Soe Oe & sate OS Be Mick. nm ning the ball 4 foot from the ground hed fe the hater gor geoneng are narseen 9608 H u ! ping thy | fuah has received this year. aker,| San Franeiaee oe " tried out at second tor} of Tacoma, had the Turks helploas| fattertee—Pitageraid, Hauser, Taom an inoty yg anos ‘ ee from start to Meish. They simply | and Graham, (riftic, Mastiog, Williams, ree f Sal a er could not find him when bingoes | Ptersing and Berry ging a Sayur ay. Risaly any mir game in the feild, but didn were needed Afternoon game— nn OF p olaned Tacoma rooters, whe came over a | S40 Francisco cocsssees © 8 OTF much at tt bat, Dieters played| ong, were well | Serenente a 6.4 that sack up until Baturday. ch paraded from | Batteries—tMentey fend Berry: Whalen : : arr Y vn to need and Byroes in the otghth inning Little Bresine peek seanea ee me | hoy Be At Loe Angelea—tee Angeles 4-4; @id some lightning work which sent there a-plonty with the noise gag.|¥ermes I4 Score: Rush back to the bench Rash It was & RO. for the ndetand,| Morning game— ae % a “BULL” PERRINE. drove one which bounced over Be i white the fleld was so full of peaple | (a Anesios ae TE Be ker's head. Hresino copped It on that the out garden care-takers had Battertes—-The ond Ieee; Mtevell Among the men who have made] Billy Stage used to--trying to be on Oe sete whipping Kueh he Gad | Se ee ee ane oak Kaka good tn the American lnaque this} fo of every play at fire ‘Were Bumerous on accoun: for anything that was bit or booted R HF | your is Umpire “Bull™ Perréna, who| Ba stn wives bis decisions in rt Danny Shea and Emil Frisk were into the crowd gave the clouter two 4 § 2} worked with the veteran Jack Bheri- | C8! Yolee: 1# never {a & hurry, G84) the oniy Turks to land @ hit off) wacks . 0 n With the exception of the slaugh- Tomer and Hom; MMAET/ dan at the opening games in St.!are clear and forothle, He ts in no ter in the sixth it was almost a case Rea | Louis, Perrine's work created a ta-| danger of being misunderstood | Yorable impression, and he deny strated that be knows bow to rum @/ es or players. of one, two, three, and to work Standing of the Clubs, Other hits there were, but Won Lost, Pet 4 hie motions in rendering @ decteton -| Perrine ts not familiar with coach He hae @ reputation Raker yesterday } - j While one can't expect Capron and Magee to lambast the ball every lddy as they did Saturday, it) thetr right-hand batting? is Rush and sane broke even on the) number of strike-ouls, each landing Danny Shea got a double on an error of Buess, which wae the only) fpaam of ite kind for Battle | one in on Kellacke | trikes up, the T coma backstop turned his face , whereat the! leoberg whipped # straight one over | strike, What Kellackey) Were seattored argh did littie Reta oo 1 Mb .aa8 | ball game. }ae@ hard man to bluff, *Pd just as) °°" Games. tt vas 8 fine game, finely ¥ “ i {| In appearance Perrine resembles | soon eject a rowdy spectator ax 1) 008 Very ow joonates won by the visitors. senre: {3 fae] Umpire Jack Haan, whose name! would & rowdy player,” Porrine said | Beattie a ee 3 % PO. ‘ 5 HY 3 lenves @ bitter laste in the mouths one day, when asked what he thought Sane} of many American leaguers He] of some obstreperot tans whore | gin j § } H H on om jacts End the fleld very much tite’ sondeds Sos mayen but oa See: oes <_< = ema In the | worsted eee: | which 2, 2 ae} ling homers four dow at eevee ringion. ‘thu S RH POA RB @ 8 1 |g At Mt Houle—Cleveland 2, Mt, Leute & $e, Lowte saeate i i 4 : 9 | Cleveland Sa A. Rush got 1 £ ft & ©] matterien—Powell, Pelty and Stephane when, with two Bo 2 8 8) seen ond Clare. | Umpires—O Loughiin 2 fb OE fant Peertne ward the grandat ea e839 eerae — oe for the thin ‘ tw 8 . > er ¢. | Washington %, off Baker 1. | St Louis ,.. of tee NATIONAL LEAGUB, At Chicago-—Pitteburg 6-6. Press.) 7% Score: Pivet ome Rn Chicago 5 | Pittshure Batterios—Overall and Manda Cam. nite and Giteon Umpires--O' Day and * Rerond game— um Chieags oo oe © @€4 Pittabare 9 «6. 6 as Battariee—Reulbach, Hagerman Mor: Letfield and Gitean. tat Summary KmsMe and O'Day. ‘Two-base hite—Altman and Weed.| at a, owle—t. Laule §-6, Cinctanatl hite—Cooney and Clynes.) 4-12 Score First game— ba ae ‘and Brown. Struck out—TBy | Cincianatt rersee aaecetee £ & : ~ | Ht. Lows ball—Murray, 1. Hite—Oft ee ae el yxy oft Chinault, 6 and 4 runs in 22-3 innings. Double plays—Staton | 9, to some Pad to gee Left LAID OUT BY SPIKES. BY TIP WRIGHT, {from adding his name to the long | ‘ said will not be printed today. Tt hath been mgd that would be strengthened by a swap! Beattie much as Hurley for Mages. Not) While snowballs melt ih —or—the Caliente country, —— . Fans are looking forward to the time when Kennedy gete hie try- out, Me's up agninet a hard deal in that kid Magee, We're always sor- Ty to nee 4 good man beaten fo It, but it's the lay of th’ trail, Kid, and got to throw loud music to} spike that eck Akin and Magee turned a fast trick yeaterday when the former! whipped one Magee, the hattor | making one of thoee lightning one. | hand giome which set your heart! going crasy, then lamming It back | to third in time to down a Tiger. | A little thing like a broken arm didn't stop Deputy broasenting Ate} torney Join H. Perry tryin attending | yesterday's game. When George Capron madey that flying running | eateh, John forgot #is broken arm | and started to throw some high Jinks. Poor John! | Dr. J. Tate Mason was there with | Spokane, 10, See tho man? | list of injured men, wh * belin during the big Sunday mill. | Fig ot ga ate lacie. ; en, who every your |) P f ath | ttarfenKingelia and) Murray: toot, See St 8 sore/ae srppled and foreed out of Oh} ine medin, “wat that ens'&, walon”| evens nnd Osidion What makes the mans) Yesterday Mike Lynch, the TuA’s| caine througt with those to hot | FANS JEER A vibe weg foot sore? | big Irish captain, was spiked bylere. The Docs cuss words wore *| Phitadelphia’ { 14] The man wae out by @|Bakor, she Tacoma twitter, It was|choson as a revit of « flower gar: yatoot ait Be, ig x AN) Pittabarg $a epike, | doesn't make any difference, Mike's |den alongaide of him. ineinnatt ; abe ww which prohibit Snibit Munday | cosa Forks t tl eats tthe 8 first grade lesson, | toll what wil be pro hd pated Would Seattle's fair lady fans be Bette Bo was performed here Yester- | jirookiyn ‘ doesn't it? jcold steel ambles through flesh. | eae the game just because there , the home team —-s out by at Lane " was no room in the grandstand, or meuneeueenerrenere Lock at the ploture, INDICATIONS POINT TO | =| Well, it tsn't; {t's more serious In than an exam in caleulues. 1 hope you digested what I sald 4 day or two about doing away with spikes. The picture Wag takes | spikes in base ball when “Larry” was watching a! If you haven't, try It now. It will | Kame As an object lesson it is do you good. Then, the next time! hard to beat. Here t# a ball play-| your ‘eyes op and see how the runuers handle thelr ateelahod | of $25,060 FINK’S TEAM IS foot low, WINNER OF RAC The chances are you will see E some rowdy go Into second, third or home, apikea up. You may see an Inflelder or a éntcher slashed. FANS ARE = Rees WITH DUG’S YOUNGSTERS AND ARE TURNING OWT. would be out of the game for Hia club needed him, the wanted absence was a blow, bis team's From present indications this is to be a big year in baseball Tne" tans have great confidence in prospects, but to EINK'S NO. 1 TAKES FIRST)» Pdon's think the sight will please box office, for, beyond question, | then help » the fellow) Dug, ant wy in mes rig Bee PLACE; ROSE TAWEN ILL; you. Then, perhaps, you will ait Lajole ts one of the greatest draw-| that helps you. When] the bunch of damon i SPORT DYING OUT. down and send a protest to tho, Ix cards in baseball Drew driver’ tor she Pavery day now the attendance ts owner of the ball club; asking him| | 1 consider this pieture a good Fou taake ourant s6e| tting bigger. Of course Tacoma to do away with be kea, ustration of my contention that You need the driver. | Shined out in yesterday's game, but} (AF Called Prom) A Why not do it now, tnstend of! spikes must be abolished don't The "ie may come! during other days the bunch turned| NOME, Alaska, May %—Tho| waiting for seuaneay to be spiked? | you? the neseall Out In fine aye ae not had me tot Mprings dog race, held)~A stitch in time saves nine,”| Lajole is but one of many players with locking | speeeitia Jn. past roars has mh eae here Sat urday wan won by Fink's| somebody wrote a long time ago,| Who have been injured. There are shifter’ teats thon to other cities. This year should No. 1, ¥ i covered the route inj and your protest may help bring) other. Don't YOU think spikes for right-hand show greater attendance than y|16 hours 54 minutes and 24 sec | about the abolition of the spikes woulh be better in the diseard than as» entering aj other, for it ix & long time since|onds. Bobby Brown took second | and save some bard eworking player On baseball shoes? aclew PAS do7 eel handie| patos tas tad 0 batter toam than! stave, while Fink's No. 2 edme in a , ah one. Bok a Mind Dig Ws doing hia best to seq| third. Gene Rose, who made the OF date oF the Chase tuld driver. full length that the men hold to It There ix|fastest time from Nome to H. it} | € ne ad missin,” came the ° in jot for a rigid ii little or no need for it, he r, for| Springs and who was regarded as | awe e driver short length the gang veems# to feel as though|a likely winner, fell ili and was YLINOER? Now, who'd a-thought anybod closed, pia *) i they wanted to give the best that|taken to a roud house a few miles would steal a cylinder remarked me and turn mi | fe in them. Then there te Old Mike | from N Jules, disguatedly, “Turn back énd jotks at .: wileny a og of the moat popular y weather prevailed BIG DEPARTMENT STONE 8088 we'll get another," : | Players the Northwest has ever seen. snow falling — SEER TTUTR ema <4 damage. Ho Is one of those fellows aharp In e ontire mice. Enthusiasm over) THOUGHT MEAN THIEF The Raven prescription service place shitter hear blade! handling his men, but slow to critl- |dog racing le panning out i HAD BEEN AT WORK. | means that the doctor's skill In pre. for left. end turn entlin’ cise when mistakes are made, Oh | t inn milled Mike is there with the little fath We fre getting results for our ss |acribing ie most efficiently supple er ihe han Newt, | quickest and moat une Raion, bat be:has that kee of! husinows chance advertisers, ‘Try| Joo Schiumpf tollx a good one on|mented by the druggist’ skill) in ful “combination "of fap eee 37 bee ly soe | ules Redelaheimer, Tverybedy | compounding. RAVEN DRUG C0, | y ar time Ur Goune altbnne crowd. nat {4 the mont 5 ltha big department store captain | 1416 Second Av. nil bay for iteelt every migtake an an make, Pla ted to hike in his auto over near|— —— lpi me saving and conven ors, ae wit a alee, fo not | trritable temper and general dis iit Wh off about five or pix} jignes ure extravagant to do| Ses oo ith grarvane ita to, not Neral tompes nd ganeral le | itn, ‘Whom off about fr OF S| Looking for an Investment? pool wines Chuck al Mike's way of doing it ts to go|this condisiom With our specially |, sa notte like a cat and| Jdriiie, b0e ext Three ditterent| up and throw an arm over the play-| ground glasses, Schuchard Option! | Ber an A cat an ee business chance column, pagp 6, | Iii Ole oath grees aittere: | = shoulder then talk E a tone Co.,, Bye Specialists, 1207 Second What's the matter?” asked| eeb fariver, : ‘ av., Seattle —auliuaes | — oy Sr Thare ls pever «paris played but | acemamasccomeeae | ee) ||| BING! BANG! BING! ers, Cake Turnors, Lemon jusebere what some funny little incident - ff THE ORIG OO MISE IT EARLS | Ms turns up. ‘That ix one of the lesser, |f HAND-MADE HATS A 1400 FINST AV, : | Smash! Smash! $1.00 No Improved Yankeo but strong, features whieh warm the SPROIALTY, rth values jn Men's | Prices cut te a fraction be ||| Automatic Spiral Ratchet Screw hearts of he fans and bring them | WA qe, P 1 nator eee oid ||| xalue. of lls id’ thideoved "dai Te e; L ‘Crm proved ankea, ee a ype | SOLUSIVED MIL ay Wt ouser rilfontnie, eh Oe | Croti, rhea fas & | 41, wary ra ie IN Z | jo ‘ure r ishing ye mol i pe Sane “Want ads bring results.” Try 1 a4 Third Ave. pence ag N | | and byt Cases, Alno Full Dress of arlalent ever enn renee eee al one in the business chance column. office, Ind. Phone 11808, i} Bulte for rent jerew Driver — > \ iii lili i a —— emer " ————— ae ’ ry we orr ar = ee | ones eam Livi by! LAUNDRY a as sp view lore ne Heavy Yankee Cor, Spring MONEY. nian LAM BOMOOL OF DANCING ||) x ee Heavy Yank LOAN of the {mproved Walta Tniges, het mn ee lag sas COLLARS Ic, 2c, 2! ( (Without Comminsion) Three Mtep, and Behot sow ney F a Fankes se U GR BMAL Ret Labor Temple Hatt. Cash, YOU Wilt a QUICK to get tyle. BUILDING . 1 {; oat TY ©6 KH. Campbell, 112 “ous Rack Tues, and Mriday whia Wed. and Ha Jonsone b}) appotntmont INTERN A1 HOND & Fi) om It shows) apoleon Lajole, the great second | when he was taking a furlough aa the result of stopping a set of you go to the ball grounds, keep |r, céptain and manager of a team, upon whose services an estimate considered weeks, public to see him play, and hie not’ only to even the bleachers’ Nix, they pa» raded right out Into the fleld and) squatted down like “one of the lboya” Some class to them. Are you considering going Into business? if 20, see page 6, *** $1.25 No, 30 Yankee Spiral Ratchet Auto- matic Screw Driver 89c | Compare our and quality with others, | | Fred M. Spinning || _1914 Second Ave. 1310 Second Ave. TAN AMERICAN ARTIST WHO HAS SCORED A TRIUMPA | What the Leading Musical Critics Say off Miss Myrtle Elvyn Praise Chicago Girl Pianist "yer antifal Mins Myrtle Wlvyn, thé Chicago planiawho bas stirred the hearts of royaly throughout Huropean capitals, came Into her own at Orchestra hall when she made her debut among home folk.” Five yeart ago sa was a child of promise, “diseovered” by the late Cai Wolfeohn, Now she has into a tall, finely Pro- young woman, wh wee the heart, and who that she ds though she has not outgrOwn the girlish modesty with which to receive It Musical eritics hall ing woman planint Chicago American beauty pl shows by her accustomed to approve bearing her aa the com of the world MYRTLE ELVYN'S DEBUT, To chronicle an artistic success in alwaya & pleasant task. But when success comes to youth and beauty as the reward of exeeption- ai talents and distinguished at- tainments {t is doubly pleasant Thus did it come last night to Miss Myrtis Elvyn, who made her Ametican debut with the Thomas orchestra before a jarge and un ugually demonstrative audience Miss Elvyn is a Chicagoan and her career been followed with interest by many friends and ad- tairers. It was my privilege tw hear her some six or seven years mm 92 Misa Elvyn has more than ex ceptional technical attalnaments to recommend her art, She has ‘ound musicianship, good taste, and abundant temperament. This latter gift found ample opportunity for revealment in the Tachalkow aky concerto, a worg which is tirely within her grasp. She gave it with splendid vigor ang enthust fem and A rare appreciation of ita capricious moods and subtie poetry, Mr. Btock and the corchestra shared consplevourly in the sue cess, supplying the difficult ac compantments with faultless taste and contributing in a de Nghtful reading of Hugo's Wolfs “Serenade,” one of the most enjoyable imo me@ts of the evening.—G. D. G, Chieago Record Herald. MUSIC AND MUSICIANS, Mies Myrtle Kivyn found & large and enthusiastio audience waiting her when 4 she made ber debut fn Orchestra, halt, * * * The player had been recalled many times after the Heo thoven number, and had been pre sented with several bunches of roses, but she declined to play, At ter the Chopin selections, however, she added an encore, a brilliant, ex- coedingly difficult transeription of “Bio@ Danube” waits, and here the player was at her beat. The orchestra then played Hugo Woif's “Italian Serenade,” and Misa Kivyn closed * * Record Herald. « Chicago Git Maes Debut — Myrtle Kivya Wegine Americas Tour by Giving Plame Recital at Ore ehestra Hall —Stage News, A very pronounced success was won by Myrtle Kivyn, the young Chicago planist,“at her American debut at Orchestra hall Jast night. Her friends, and many of them were there, showered upon her many flowers and much applause, but her success went much beyond merely pleasing a friendly audi ence Misa Elvyn ts capable of big things in the planistic world, She is, firet of all, remarkably beautt ful, and, agai@, her planiatic equip- ment is of the best, * * -Chi- cago Journal. union |M Savings & Trust Company Gives you the best possible service consistent with sound banking methods $300,000 $35,000 Capital Surplus JAMES D. HOGE, President WN. B, SOLNER, Cashier | ee Branches at George- town, Renton and Ballard Moon which toachos you how to eure youreelt give It free to avery sick and alling person who mails me this | ad oF calls 1.00, a AML | Hs SHO STORE, ' to Third Pte rRenm! I've got a 100-page FReR | book | without drags, It's iustrated and I homutifully for It §. 8. HALL, M. D. Seattle, Wa, | Miss Elvyn will appear with the great Chicago Symphony | Orchestra in the May Masic al Pes tival under the aasplees gf the Apollo and Schubert ( eontions Tuesday afterscon, when the Children's chara a 1,600 voices will be heard, and closes with another notable Tk kets are now on eale at Feathval 1] re, and at — this | | The Festival wi rt Tuesday evening A Glorious Tribute to the Miss Evyn Uses Upon Her Preseat Triumphal Tour the Famous Kimball Twenty years ago from its very inception front ranke of America’s the first Kimball was made. Almost 1 gained position in the = fine pianos--a position that has strengthened from year to year, unt!l today it is th nized peer of fine instraments—typically American— requirements of the most exacting — all the SOLD ONLY BY THE HOUSE OF JOHNSTON Established Throughout the e West Sere momar ESN OT 3 i AMUSEMENTS. OOR ANNOUNCEMENT ‘Reserved Seals Now Selling Second and Cherry r the farewelt Sys AMUSEMENTS, THE GRAND — JOHN CORT, Manager, Matiness Woednonds BLACK PA The Blackville Strollers — “Seattle Fhea Rusell & Drew Mere Matiners Thursday and Sat all week, Sit. -) 1 Stock Company phony Concert of Wednesday Evening. MISCHA ELMAN: t Matiners, We and 2he Children’s Sake LOIS THEAT it *“SALOMY JANE = Miss Aileon May as Sulomy oN ontght, THE WORLD-RENOWNED VIOLINIST, | a Se AS THE SOLOIST. jin t MISCHA ELMAN 18 ONE OF | THRE GREATEST | ISTS.—Philip Male, Boston Herald Mattaceh, 105, Ste Wight: 20 We, hep Se, PRICKS — Divans | Advaneod Vaudeville [cirele, $8; parquot, #2,50 i baleony, 81.50. selling Wednesday erved Seats to any Unreserved gallery Moore - Theatre NORMAN HACKETT POPULAR VAUDE tesiststessreti tas H. LL. KLEIN THE SHOEMAKER. can't get boots or You, get them made to measure at 217 JAMES STREET. $500 Reward of alcholiam that 1 in from 8 to 6 days, J. B. BRISBOIS Performances D; B® NEW SHOW NOW He FALENTED FRASTRRN By ‘BASE Tomorrow at Cor, First Ay. and Ma Private Office,