The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 5, 1910, Page 2

fHE STAR—THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1910. ee ae an ere eee cen MES ATS eer to A Fans | GOSSIP OF THE FIGHTERS | iNroxmanon asour ti menwno ray | BASEBALL | M] JENSEN 1S THE JINKS =| ""\"""" JOHNSON AND BERGER "253%... MANY GO 0 THE DOGS — FOR SEATTLE TURKS ROW: OVER REFEREE 2". 2 AT MAMMOTH RINK asm necessary to make public our ree sons for scting them. It In only | necessary to say that they are as 00d as those given by Johnson Nothing Doing in Attempt to Select Referee—Another | {or rojcoting the men we named.’ |All Sorts of Fine Dogs on Exhibition—Seattle Well Rep. emmanvinnii | Great Triple Play Pulled Off by Vancouver Battle of | in Victory for the Beavers. Trial May 16-—Johnson Declares He Won't Fight) ,J0Wman and. Berger then on. resented and Will Win Many Ribbons—Show tg the Southpaws Ends in Victory : : ; heeeg : { Georgie Capron Wins Game With Long Hit—One| if Man Chosen Is Not to His Liking. Wrassting moti, which was tony) End Piiday, : eee - ped tn n Shines. ; Raymond Ag if — | You know what the articles call Kyton of Low Angeles, Billy Roche| for, gentler Gle (My United Press) on sald, “If BAN FRANCISCO, May 6.--After}of New York and San Francisco, | you fail to select a referee by mid a wrangle of 20 minutes over the| Johnny Hergert (Young Mitchell) |‘night of May 4, you will have to Standing of the Clubs. Won, Lost. Pet. | hits fre rt, but managed te selection of a referee for the Jef-|of San Francisco. submit two names each to the pro 5 Tacoma & | .583{clean up three runs, fries Johnson fight, during which| Johnson rejected the entire lst] moters, from which they will select t SEATTLE 6 8 $00] Untit” the eighth | Inning | Johnson declared there might be|for the following reasons the sine. to aificiate an relaven! : 3 ancouver oe 8 ; red oh re Sut 1 1 Bel aa | no fight, Sam Berger, representing Herget is friendly with Sam iFtz Jumping up from his chair, his a ee on S ¢ with a lone run on Frisk’s « | Jeffries, and Jack Johnson, repre-| patrick, Johnson's former manager, | eyes ablaze, the negro pounded the sting himaelf, agreed to disa-|between whe h and the negro no| table until it almost collapsed, and after reaching third on Bennet Ge nning. when things loc long hit ; gree, and the matter of selecting |love is lost; Eyton ts friendly with|in a yolce trembling with anger, Diack, the Beavers saved their fur| Vancouver scored one n in the re pe in as far, if not farther, | Jeffries; Wand once gave him a| fairly shouted 4 made It possible for ¢ fe | ¢ this ending the F ‘ away hey agreed to} bad decision; Smith once gave him “If {t comes to that, and a man pron to win the game ek cronetben aik, Way hold noe on May/a bad dectsion; Roche was not the| objectionable to me is chosen, I with his two-bager rage 16. If they fail to nu a man on|right man from any angle will not fight July Fourth Tt certainly did look as ay . i that date the promote will most Johnson assumed an arbitrary Rickard and Gleason tried to oe oe ee ae ~ mak Wkely take the matter into thetr/attitude that got ou Berger's|calm the negro, but he was ob-| fore the surpri hit and Raymond bunted. Jensen fielded the ball and threw tt to fond, but not in time to cateh Akin Then bennett came up to the plate. with two men on bases and nobody own hands, as provided by the ar-| nerves. jdurate ticles of agreement, compel both “What's the use of being ob. “It's a deadloc he said, turn principals to submit two names|atinate, Jack? All of the men I/ing to the promoters. “We might each, and from the four Rickard|/have named are honest and com-| as well adjourn.” nd Gleason will select a man. |petent,” he sald. “I'm agreeable,” said Berger, | serios. a ee eee ace Seats OST % * nnson declares that if the squab-| “That's all right,” was Johnson’s| but with the permission of the pro 1 - pl ecaggs oo poo Barn Pp! ; ° hes this stage and a man/reply. “I am a colored man and|moters, let us set a date for an PONE A tempts to bunt, but fafled, and on ; 3] objectionable to him is chosen, he|expect to get the worst of {t” other meeting.” 2 ke the next ball hit a slow liner int ‘ . will not fight “That's what you have been say-| All hands agreed to this, and Bobbie James’ hands. Akin and ‘ | The conference began soon after|ing ali along,” heatedly declared| May 16 was chosen for a second CHAMPION MALLWYD MAJOR Raymond were both off the bags on ei 2, Berger opening the proceedings | Berger. “It's the same old play ‘conference i , grad third and » H P with a little speech . . a sie Owned by J. 8. Hickfurd, Victoria, B. C. Akin was retire . M “It te to the interests of all con 2 . - heal of int & quick throw from wd, b . . Ar rd tb king cr —— 38 ie cerned,” he anid, “both fighters M I Old N T k ° sd Sieeainece antinrd i wees (ee , ver the cout «oon Sed promoters, that we get dows athewson’s SNOW Triche [ 212 record wreaking crowd of peo | eiiG "cage ‘of Romeo, who te i an mroa 2d to do business and choose a ref 5 pe K ee ecant bonah waew. eee T a rding te BR age Tee ie eroe, Let ux do away with all sub Over 406 canigem from the pert lit- |tos weer: euenee had Seay i Breen. 3b ee ie Be ae terfuges and not present the names tle terriers to the r it slaien been pont ee he Cae ak, Ue aa of men not really wanted.” Mewfoundiands, tn (i : k cohen aon rie Se Oe Ae ey “All right,” sald Johnson, “go at the Mammoth rink of white tar hs ey ae Ge a ahond and name the men that are me re o just. wan Seite os desirable to you te r her little pet Jensen, p , = e.e. 8: 3 Herger then itted his Hat, ~ part yt | ry 7] : which was as follows a spent most a Totals noe Boe Fi | , Eddie Smith of Onkiand, Phil ‘ and brush play. to the pup Score by Innings Seattle ® 1 Charlie Wand of San Francine A big crowd was lined doors, waiting for th m, and short after 1 2 » annual was declared on. he was the pampered aristocrat of ecord rainbow trout caught by rmpson, ® local angler, at Cedar river, lart Sunday, L Many of town fanciers had| the day 28 inches, weight 6 pounds. nan of entries, and the Seattle Mra. R rt Lauder of Boston ex tel fish won the weekly Piper & Taft | man |dog lovers were there with their| hibited four French bull terriers: prize, making the third time In suc- | pets in bunches. n | ceasion Thompeon has won with his . - The English bull dogs, with their it » A r ed like an of t and take it all around Harry rt of dog seems t s ; - ft Jensen Hit | catches aj aa he had bef: ot a, Labaies ii Mad urd dependence and ind Mathewson has put a stop to this. | sturdy p by pitched bal! Hreen by Backert; Mall | sn:nnsemnsunecmesnmmmunananmnens sen » » y ee Gao ase. | _ {ity Cnlted Frees.) He throws to Merkle or Tenny. ed to be slightly x . — jabout the classiest thing ever yes NEW YORK, May The turn ichever happens to be playing the I the fuss made over jay, His decisions were ing of the race tracks of New York | thing is not much|bag. The first baseman makes « the fox terriers and s lotn in predicted They t enough attention utely right all the way thr | atate into bulldir Frary is well Mked In Seattle, and | today by horse the fans are always glad to seo him | base the proph here. | bunch of tricks, which | slow sewing at the runner and then J about and used in| returns the ball quickly to Matty. If ale terriers, with thet 0 many ways that the observer |the latter sees the runner aiterpt | ™ussies ngs Ae, jag lod bmn agg gine AD ay thinks they're new. |to get away from the bag again he | Whiskers ruffied bd the be i, ees eeonen ! ~ gee en ya Ys ‘s going Lot of words in that opening par- | Whips the ball back, and this time at atten digeition cettera|io @ Clayton papier oncee SORE agraph. but the chief ingredient ts| there's nothing slow about ft, nor 7 5 a we * the dignified setters) i. So ayes Hag Foe he we oe te pot tee kollow tee Senet woes | eae beautiful Wngtish setter, ex-| Hall figures that the dog will surely hay gt gn cold stora, é | hibited by a dog fancier from across|win. On deportr at least, the this summer ta one Christy Ma tion to make the play, He stenda| te line, was the center of much | stolid ctitter ought to draw the ] traveied like an unwelcome caller | caught by papa at 11:30 p. m. | t was an easy triple play yes j | ail right, but the slightest j | ] “ j | ok the aff of to cateh «| half facing the plate and half facing | Sttention, as he was on his good | blue. as he hasn't moved i his one a 5 i toi e he le % | remain intact while the nefori ip ott ff There is nothing | the bag, so that In ‘he event of the ella he factory. i charaweber, who maée the cut ead work would have turned WINS ran WNSIANS ia pancing. but Gio: ethers n it. Getting down to brass | runner hugging the bag he can whip Ss fm time to retire Raymond at first. | '¢ into @ flase ‘The inning wus over, and over so tacks, it is the same thing ihe kids | the ball to the plate and not give the | | mory Athletic association of Bop h, when closed, hold idle, large (aw Cattet Pree) | vous of ralusbie land, probabiy wit! | ¥otX on the lots, only At ts letter |runner a chance to steal LAR |ton, Pacific Athletic club of La SPOKANE, May 6-—Vic Hoim,|be epilt up perfect. It takes @ pitcher with nerve and lined out @ straight one that | " | @uick that it was several minutes} Capron must feel .a little better | Before the crowd realized what had | after grabbing the two-bagger. Any Matty's idea ts to get one of th tro! t tht ff, but | Angeles and Jim Coffroth's club & ; |Spokane’s star twirier, held the “4 ry . one of jose }contro!l to put on this stuff, bu' San Francisco. had the bull at the corner of the lot| Raymond. who _tnetdentalty | ° too dancers who gyrate around first, | Mdatty has Goth, ané he sete away . It was certainly a long | sparkled with class on the field, | Tigers at his mercy In the game yea- AMERICAN LEAGUE te the aamusement of tha tana, bat | ith ot. Be decent tatrioes Gm toe | nerally deais # and fal BASEBALL NOTES When Capron connected the bali | snoc tags I mebtings Mathewson takes a peculiar post- natitution Bheepshead and Belmont tracks behavior, and knew just how to act.!y way, the fans rattled him so that he the second inning James dou- | was caught asleep on third, and was | and when Capron came to bat.) an easy out. and furthermore, it scored | brought in Seattle's lone score, terday, and would have had a shut — to the annoyance of the defense, | meaning of the balk rule, either, al James easily. Capron then came in | ae cut to bie credit had not Baseey Standing of the Clubs. Big Bix begins by toaxing the bali| though he had balke called on him (By United Press.) DIAMONDS on Lewis’ bot one to Raymond | Poor Emil; be certainty got ani) isa on a wild pl tex: Ginse Won, Lost. Pot.|to the firet baseman in an apparent-|in the South. Under the coachi NEW YORK, May 5.—Joe Wood- ‘As @ battle between southpaws,|awful wallop from a pitched ball | Anded On @ Wil) Pine ed from | Phliadelphia ® ‘ i}ly careless manner. The slow throw |of McGraw, Matty and Merklé|man, manager of Sam Langford, On credit, $1 per week. Yesterday's game waa an interesting | yesterday, but the ump thought he | (ase™ . meollne tow’ - ame | oetrott 10 5 jKives the runner time to get back | worked out this thing during the! saiq’ today that he had received |) STERLING JEWELRY CO, Struggle. Jensen, the Vancouver | should have moved faster, and re- | SN"), | IC Bilt tee eve had soar -8 ‘ to the bag tn safety, but nine times | trip until they perfected It! bh iae offers for a return match | 705 First Av. Room 11% » was found for eight hits, | fused to give him his base. am tae te ye = apes 7 b out of ten he b away the in now every time a runner leans | three offers > BP shucks, Seattle never could beat - velous a ef og : ae 1 s stant the bal med to the|the wrong way, with Christy work-|With Stanley Ketchel. Woodman . Jensen. On the other hand Van- Speaking of umpires, Frary was Aithoual the indians landed Siow | GRlCRge oo ae | pitcher, getting just as good @ lead | ing, it's good night ays the offers came from the Ar-! of the Tacoma players made them| gy toute. 3 ‘ work hard for ry run. Kippert knocked a long fly to center that At New York. looked good for @ home run, but R HE! Hartman made « becutiful running | wesnington os ane ee atch and retired him, A small} W x wae out, the weather being |New York . nll lei dd Rs ning and cold. Ghisestn~Chastth ent Geet: Quinn and Sweeney Estate AD. K 4 x ——— ——————4 ee | : ; At Cheago. Oe H RH. EB} ee i Si Detroit . wa £4 H ‘ Chicago ees ee eV | a Batteries—Mullin and Stanage; | H ; White and Payne. wise) COAST LEAGUE ABR HPO A ® sag eo e SLT) sees] Will Buy $7 to $12 Articl 7 1 ete#e a hb gg dl wn tot tal ] uy 0 rticies es Bae ale te ee | a a Pose tales andes» Sse ae 7 o J 1 o Ld r n . ua “4 663 324 $2 Sites Angetes. a7 Ag 7 bee) by $6 1 8 @ 9|Onkiand 8 378 T d S t d ca a apie oe PF OMOrrTOwW an aturday ; At Los Angeles, i = — <== ar —“.. | Burning Summary . . ee Anat e 3| Good, desirable Furniture of every description has | pea Three-base bit ttertes—Thoraen and Orendortt; | been gathered from all over the store for this big $5.00 | iirc * wer ant sale. The list below will give some idea of the great va- | Paes : t At San Frencieso. | riety of pieces offered. | | R. HB | Oakland Sacramento 1 i Batteries—Moser and Mita; Hunt 4 Longe. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Portland, oo 8 8 See Them in Our Show Windows Air 7.00 to $10.00 Dining Chairs .....00 ceee0 02 $5.00 7.00 to $10.00 Serving Chairs ...6, .sceee0 ovee $5.00 | T > pire—Wright en to Ash Ritentay mee ome pontnenes $ 9.50 Ladies’ Writing Desks. ..... weseee seeees $O.00 One | pings ia ts : . $ 9.00 Mahogany Center Tables . Pa . $5.00 Vn oto a MRS. JEFFRIES | $ 7.50 Golden Oak Center Tables : ...$5.00 | Part | Philadelphia se 5 i } Stee $ 9.00 to $10.50 Library Tables . ‘ sees $5.00 4 JOINS HUSBAND $15.50 Oak Typewriter Cabinets .... .o....00..-85.00 Gas : 10 (By United Preasd | $14.00 Letter Press Cabinet $5.00 $e oe OAKLAND, Cal, May ,6~ 3 4 é Cesc cece Wea wesees sQebe . At St. Loule. 5, Jatrie, ‘achommpanies Uicg $12.00 Mahogany Manicure Tables ..............$5.00 Progress in the Art of Stove Building | $ 7.50 to $8.75 Living Room Rockers ...4 «.0..+.$5-00 | Is nowhere better illustrated than in the new Estate] $15.50 Oak Shaving Stand 65 i ccu) cs nssuce aoneda $5.00 Elevated Oven Ranges. The common error with all § 7.00 Metal Shaving Stand....... sseeee wees. $5-00 | ranges has becn that the user must stoop to operatt 5.6.00 to S10. Gl. dedn Beds iia ic icieediecokccne . $5.00 the oven, but this is no longer necessary with the) $ 7.00 to$ 9.00 Umbrella Stands ..... .....+..-$5.00 | Estate Gas Range. The ovens are so arranged thal] } R. H. B,| Jeffries, returned Roward@pnan | |Gincinnat! .......eccee. 2 6 4| today from this city, after «pegding - il! St. Louis rs «gg | the night here Batteries—F , Slagle, Cova-|, He came up to take Mra Jeffries . back to the training camp, foPow- leski and McLean; Clarke, Har-| 00", ‘Succeastul operation at Pers The same tailoring and careful attention to de- ff} ™°™ Bachman and Phelps ritt hosp’ 1, from which she & re. covering. The Dig fighter arfived | At Pittsburg. here at 9:30 last night and déring | tail—strong button-holes, reinforced pocket-cor- R. H. EB. ite the evening was visited by several |} 3-15 is as PEC Gee s F ners, fast buttons and little things like that go i | Chicago +3 8 3) oe nis sporting friends about gown $12.50 Magazine Racks ..... herby sta soctecnin Se they are easy of access and do not interfere with the 3 y Bas die gs at go into [| Pittsburg +18 8. 2) 6 looked the picture of healt $ 9,00 Smoker’s Cabi i ; q Batteries—Brown and Needham; | Jerrrice mot ide wife at the aa-|{ > 2-00 Smoker's Cabinet ..... sreeee eeeeeehd-OO | main cooking top of the range. The Estate ventilated oven keeps the food pure For Spot Cash Only and clean—all gas fumes pass around the outside of Deliveries at Our Convenience the oven, on the principle of a coal range. ~The Big |" age The Big | 5= Sale Friday and Saturday every Benjamin Suit, regardless of the price. | White, Phillippt and Gibson ams hotel, where Mrs. Jeffries has | a ; poems been convalescing since leaving the So you get the same fit, style and service at all At Brooklyn. hospital on Monday. She is too 111 4 é Tt ly diff ag New York - 7 — to move about and the champion a S. i difference » quality New York . spent the evening at her side. She Wega e only difference is in the quality of fll prooulyn ..... 1 § Sloe taken aboard the train this cloth, NOT the wear or the color of the cloth. Batteries ~- Ames and Schiei; | moratng in an invalid chair for the | Bell, Wilhelm and Erwin. trip back to the mountains, Let us show you the new Spring grays and Local train for Portiand and in The Dental Com- ais termediate points, O. & W. R. R,, ri . 7:15 a.m, Breakfast served in din. bine ing car, Passenger station, First javenue south and Dearborn. ore H. L. KLEIN ze , THE SHOEMAKER If you can’t get boots or shoes to fit you, get them P made to measure at Bundaye 217 JAMES STREET Tinton. bioek. lum bia. ork for | charge by” the stats | Buy Now Pay Later 8econd Ave, at Union St. Friday and Saturday All Specials Are for Cash 19 First. ay, between Cherry and Co: