The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 16, 1910, Page 2

THE STAR—BSATURDAY, JULY 16, 1910. OPICS OF INTEREST AND NOTE AT Ee fay PO RT with ee COMMEN © ALL DAILY FOLLOWERS OF - y, THAT 1S DIFrrReN “IN THE GLOAMING” JUNK | ..._RENO IS ITSELF CORBETT’S [cy YOUNG TRIES FOR HS MAKES NO HIT WITH FANS | IPE BET (___SeTH VicToRY tig NEW YORK, July 16—It's th - ; . nerap heap for old Cy Young before Twilight Baseball Meets With Little Approval—-Game On oe (\ y ON NEGR ae to wie (on Hap in bi Inague ball, we fied, t Called in Sixth With Neither Side on the Score weenie BA feus “PY ‘ } - - sith Ford on ‘the mound. msm Board—Holm and Hinkle Pitch Good Ball. ed & og a € rc Cy d . {New York grabbed 9 hits off i $/)) sd a 18CO, Cal, July 16.) Young's delivery. Thin tw the ter That James J. Corbett realized | game Cy has pitched this . Y aomye| | the night before the Jeffries John-| he has lost 4 of therm DIVORCE?) (DIVORCE ? DIVORCE? 4 PAO RIG in fight that the white man had Foliowing Young's average ir he trate umpa, who stands for no PIES OID You |collapsed and had no chance to | the big leagu ca | he ENTOY THE - win, and that he imparted this in 7 LAY Three, ft t wave his wife seebeee 7 408 40 '529| Three or four times the bases { f | formation to no one | tee kee a2 “boo | Were full, with none out, but always | _ is the Information brought from sachs Mircette 2) igs ae H @ Ale] ¥. C 7. U. methods prevailed, ane) : Revo by « woman friendly with | ggg iy ae ee ee ee Mra. Corbett while stopping at the | genseeme 4 \ Riverside hotel SPOKANE. J 6—-More than or ‘ a According to her story, Mrs. Cor HRREREHHRHERRAAR AANA ans showed their disapproval , r F bett, on the morning of the fight, ‘ rf opine yeti prafficcra vig ent out «$200 commission to be|* BARNEY OLOFIELD'S WORLO'S SPEED RECORDS ining away from the park, At placed on Johnson at any odds. She | eee cians f eels got 10 to 7 for her money and after |% ei er Gapartee wrath |the fight was over she was one Of! 4 Kilometer, flying start , . Deytouls Per & when the game was ¢ in the | the first to cash her ticket Hurry-|® 1 Mile, flying «tart 3 ger: Dayton tae sixth with the score er nero. . ling to the Riverside, she informed |* 1 Mile, standing start ‘ Daytona taal Russ Hall took a & the |” ‘ 2 { lher friends there of her good luck 2 Miles, flying start Daytona, Fa Petvens, saw the darkness creep 4 and for some time the bell boys|* Speedway Records : ee UP Soace. SPA warted aversbody r . / were kept busy carrying cold bot % Mile Trt May 11 Es geet aes vewoniyd | : } |tlen up to the Corbett apartments.|* 3 Kilometer 288 Api. it pe ged aE ma | Mra. Corbett, it 1s stated, made no | Standing of the Clubs. | 4 was chased from the field by Won, Lost Pet. Vancouver a ee wy Calind Brees.) stirring In the way of Pune Btraightaway Recor Place cecco~scoce™ 1 Mile s6nrt May 1 Holm and Hinkle © opposed , b Miles (class 52.2 pi. deg the mound. and we ine oft | Nore | » P » jxecret of her winnings to her inti Milea (class ( ) 2068 Ae ‘s grea a a ‘ § ‘ *, apd in an unguarded mo 15 Miles E Aug ‘ ment is allgoged to have said she *1 Kilometer sea through the Seattle made the bet on the advice of her|* *1 Mi . : } wit at that he pitched a nice game, | husband. 2 yet officially acte dnd never lost his head. Holm was , It is believed that Corbett had a Mile Track Records working for all there was tn bis suapicion that all was not well with | 2 Miles > to the close the ga ¥ Miles vole ee hy i, nse ° | Jeffries two days before tho fight Miles ner by Seaton tm the sixth. | “* ately 7 " when he informed the writer that Miles Glinkle was wild, and walked six “ fenton / yy; ‘ | he feared that Jeff would be shown Mile Circular Dirt Track fen, but the snappy fielding of the - + ‘ : 4 { fup in the wrong, attributing his} Mile 49 Turks and the t ma | Sy , j fl fears to the big fellow's tack of pete 66 cigs ae oe eee ~ atom Toa uv ® i ‘ boxing, but ft fs not unreasonable 2 Mi 1:40 Mike Lynch injectes to suppe hat even at that time @ement by crabbing at eoscceesees Milos he had discovered signs of nervous collapse in Jeffries. Corbett, who is extremely loyal to his friends | GERMANY SURELY BET —_ (\ \\ Wii | Ap a See FMMED OF OMUAALEDASEBALL THES = ON JEFFRIES--READ THIS ee red ean] eteeeeessssssss! TMCATION BY WATCHING HOME TEM ROUGH HOUSE BILL AGAIN (ty Vaited Press.) | (Dy Usited Press) - iy ’ nimittee OLYMPIA, July 16—Rough Directly back of the home team's , ‘he / ~ of thel l® House Billi MeGowan, the BERLIN, July 16—Jack Johnsor . E et Gepcedind tastiter whee fo tniup bench, every afternoon when the wyweight champion of the world one Bertin peel a | ,. ae a « 00 Johnaon’s trail, fell into Washington American lengue base- not wanted tm Berlin, nor any- are prepa 7 h f the law bk night ball team is pastiming on ite home where in many, for that matter. authorities to prevent ; @ arrested for running « grounds, can be seen « little old man. mbiing joint tn his saloon @ far as a committee of Berlin « exhibitions here. fin rose sent & telegram & |*ightly stooped, intensely inten tizens is concerned. If the com a nson fs called a. | + call «-| to Rickard demanding a fight @| im the game. The players all k . nas “ita way. the colored | wart Ethtapian,” whose appearance with Jolmsen, and announced ®| him, and they all take particular pees lh Rie <a AE ae Wiha ree intention of claiming the ®| pains to speak to bim as an attraction. bd onaliem tn eee | ; ely . t eh |_ The little olf man fe Nicholas ’ Young, better known in the baseball cavndneedieet ec eaeiee a * : twitight games would etart. te fust : New York Aiericun. world as “Nick” Young, the father 7 [se time when the fan Ukes to sit | cme ame a * ? See eee eee ee * B48 # lof organized baseball 4 for many ion ° frost pore with ac ob | Doctors octets aes Meanh years the president of the National TACOMA MS = Zion" Rteta'o te et | Accidents and Luck Combined to Givel = marae Bot, Mosea) soci | ebiteg Seertateeret nano hor about how rotten so-and-so was teamed the King county doctors tn | wry department, and makes his home a wrounders or stuff lke that a warm vesotall byes se at the in Washington. “25 World Some Great Ball Pl fra ay rma mere | a gh Ta or me Great Ba BYOPS EE Tha] arg meer ae ene vacation, which may be ‘a Finders, while all members of the Phyo i VANCOUVER, BC. July 16—| é. ns |King county soctety, clatm to be an| “nici” young taker tine troce Nick” Young takes the bigger part fWansouver, anateted by George En-| A good evidence of what twitight | —_ |{lan, one of the greatest players of for Steubenvitle, and Claude Ritche ve offshoot Gi’ perent | co bis venation Gm tour O dee, cone }tlan, on the « » i id tons ox le, broke ip the Tacoma jinks by | Would mean is the game in Spokane! 9.4. u¢ the greatest ball players tan: Os coeeea baa ae team, | PUNO, sort of wane feuree en ting work at 3:20 p. m.. instead of ministering a shutout, 1 to 6. sterday, which was called in the! ing game has ever known have been| Ae a ble long econd baseman | Wagner ptte? the firet sae ae Sabres Tie Byers oetboars: and hurrying out to the je held the Tigers to two singies, | sixth because of darkness, Let the | discovered by actident, of thro nigh |the man who was destined to be f that they put hing In the out- | 1782 nO empty boast. tiny everunt The extra hour is charged was in great form. Hall pitched | «ames be called at the usual time | oie juck And t wtate Islocome @ terror to the beat plichers|f Hix fevt were so big it waa | inely wallobed poor county net hia annual leave of ab- Tacoma, and yielded six hits, }and pm og will rise up and call the truest thing you know, ‘sr lthe game has ever known was not alimpossible to get a pair of baseball |*# Sbove sta ee . ut pulled himself out of many dah- | YoU anothe Baseball Fan. [britilant sucee Netther did he| shoes in Steubenville to Mt him, and Controller of the Treasur aoe rous holes. Both teams played BEAD ce 1 have hine with the bat in hie firet your, | the greatest ball: player of ali times COAST LEAGUE well and Young are erat trtowe — fastest ball yet seen on the local) | | gore Bogie Lt Prervorg meetin c bicked five play-|as his average 66 gan wan | played his first league engagement ed hey take in the ball game to. Visit THE en twhat has on into George } 4 . m mm, Loat, “ wilh ot - ame hasl|ed between second base and left| wired him eubenville Rio ee. sc gance nearly broke him leet year.| leave ever known, fustifield, and in 1990 he went to left a ther Job, so he sent hie brother. Lee one les : However, he is Going better i wid show the truth |field, Hans awitched to hort. He| Mansfield wanted a shortstop. and, > i tlonals occasto NATIONAL LEAGUE the above as-| tragic death. e he had been playing the out- | Vernon teeeeee jationals occasionally Oakland : ptome of being a first class ° — ertion, Hane Wagner owes his start in| field. Hans switche dto short Sacramento .....« J Cat y Standing of the Clubs. ; he imen, pick baxeball to hin|Made good me Young organized the first league Rate D7 | Last. Pet. | ed are the late Ba brother, Al Wag-| Later the Wagner brothers went in 1871, and was @ power for good in| - Chicago 28 66 Delehanty, prob- ner. Al was a) back to Moreland at Wheeling, W. baseball until he voluntarily retired | 307% Pike St, Ne ee be Prd ® ably the greatest good ball player, | V. and then were sold to ¢ Oakland . toussen from the office ot President New York ..+. -+ + S83) Ownie Bush. and undoubtedly but everyone|Kerr, at that Gime owner of Portiand Pittsburg ¢ sees 32 543 | the hardest hitter who ever put on a thought Hans| Pittsburg club. Cimeinnatl .... . j 513] pair of spiked shoes; Amos Ruste. was tooawkward| KA Barrows waa then managing |... Batteries N tn mand Mites JACK GLEASON e S| r Philadelphia . 3 486 | who many believe was the greatest to ever amount|the Paterson, N. J. team, and he rot yee A Fo LL S >» = 2 a) digednln 1 oovkeoknde Pc Sl ewmewewe * BS Yl cececin Brooklyn ..... .. 452) pitcher ever in the game; Hans to anything on|wanted Wagner. Kerr thought | Diree—Hildebrand and Finney. St. Louis . i 2 : 3 Wagner — by the way, his proper the diamond. Al| arrows was after Al and refused At tas Angeles. | Boston ‘ name te John Paut Wagner; Ownle was with Stew make the deal, but when Bar- aus : tt se Bush and Ty Cobb a 3 benville, owned jrows explained it wns sitane Wernet .s 8 quentic 4 answer | . a ° : sinseastes At Pittsburg. arene anaeanncend enews | Eee, Sea sempnees br | rented, Ror Perera, Wwareer|18 Aneulee jnitclicisers:€ 136 (My Waited Prem) tigh-ctanped tnnch, ian't it?” Answer: “It sure|qr chat tee and Moreiand wanted | made his big hit right there Batteries—Brhckenridge, Schafer| SAN FRANCISCO, July 16—Jack | rate ‘price for thi ¢| New York ...... .... 8 tn a piteher, burg tried to buy him back, but he /4and Brown; Nagle and Waring. Gleason, fight promoter, baseball |Pittaburg ...., (sae oe Amos Ruste began his ball career fot caw bathe” ante Sh was sold to Louisville and he broke ——- ;| Batteries: Wiltze, Raymond and by Se oF acter ony cam in| “Can he pitch?” Moreland want. into, the big Be hs) Bary At San Francisco. ial M : indianapolis, when Indianapolis was!eq to know Clarke in the in city. - . t : j Meyers, Schley Maddox and Gib-}q member of the old 12-club Na-|" "Well, he can throw a ball|ner ix now managing Wagner Bros. |Sacramento .. BW Se Hee eet geod _— “de - tional league. This was back in the | mighty fant.” Al replied, and Hans |circus, while what Hans is doing is | San Francisco wee 1) The ny Bb ac ys Coie wl marwereber Hh Strath | Pay erate Rusie wan a pitcher, @ pow-|was wired at Carnegie to report.| something every baseball fan knows | “= eeern= th 4 red ered Vancouver. 5: Tacoma, ¢ | ncinnati. erful, hosky young giant who had a | Hie salary was to be $35 per month. better than any writer could tell. gave Ty a chance and Ty was can- ¢ versatile sporting man $1,000 a i | eewmumawed wusorcewe? 1 Double to Mott a” on bases me of Game—1:18, Umpire—-Prary R. world of speed and a dasaiing array | Wagner beat his way from Pitts- In 1904 Ty Cobb was begging for|ned when he Jumped Into the air| week to enter vaudeville. If he can! T* W — Boston ...... . ot of curves, The Grand Avenues had|jurg to Steubenville on & fretght|a chance with the team at bie home| while running the bases, knocked | secure a contract for 30 weeks he| “i” * hpe.: Cincinnati ..... "5 & Olone large plenic with the other| train, town, Augusta, Ga, Con Struthers | down @ ball which had been thrown | will probably accept. we, will oe dentai work if you | * teams in the old Indianapolis ctty | nk Bowerman was catching!waa managing the team. Struthers |to catch him, and was called out for = Batteries: Curtis, Ferguson and | jeague, when Ruste pitched iesiae a ved Poet oe seerennnnnnneny | interference. He drew. his release ~ Ty Graham; Suggs and McLean. Jack wcock was playing short- about 10 minutes later. stop on the Indianapolis league team | The next year At Si Leute. at that time, and Jerry Denny was Cobb got another Twilight basoball will be tried out! Brooklyn-St. Louls game post-| down third base. Glasscock | chance with Au- fn Tacoma, beginning next week. | ponod . tain of the team. He heard gusta and he with the Tacoma-Seattle nerten si AS i Rusle's pitching and one Sunday 1 made good. Ow~- ee ore Se Daas te ued At Chicago. cur Geer ai aoe uste play The “Third R Boy” Explai the S , 4 ro, in the {dea of the evening games, and| Philadelphia-Chicago game post-jed. Ginascock watched the young ie ir eader plains the Sport. i gusta had with would introduce the imnovation|poned; raly. ster work, and both he and Denny iS SE 2 Detroit, whereby soon. 4 that Rusie was BY FRED 6c ‘ais the former team 4 AMER' LEA HAEFER. 4 Uniess he changes his plans, the en do n after the game. f was permitted to ‘Tigers and Turks wilt hook up in ICAN GUE “hs Ruste appeared at | use Pitcher Ed- their first encounter the coming league park fn an Indianapolia unt- | ‘ die Clocotte with series Monday evening at 6:30. Standing of the Clubs. form. The story of his career in the | IV. THE NOBLE ART OF PITCHING. > the understand- This twilight stuff was tried out Won. Lost. Pct.| bie league t# now baseball history ing Detroit was yesterday in Spokane, and only ¢x-| philadelphia 24 |known to all fan Ruste was a to provide comedy and a general to get one good of profound disgust, | yw York e oF " wonder, but his bad habits put him ; murmur of pleasure. man at the end of the season, Cobb both fm the fans who attended the| )°% ao ve aye jout of thé game when he should “ Preparatory to wafting the ball,| became a Tiger in the fall of 1905. game (mighty few) and those who | Boston been in his prime, He is now the pitcher winds himself up with | In 1906 he didn't ahow any too much | remained away, preferring the joys | Detroit .... eee living at Vincennes, Ind., working in : 4 sylph-like motion, in the manner | class and in the spring of 1907 was of @iriotn steak or liver and onions | Cleveland . oval 3 jal r yard and dredging for = of a coffee mill, and-then suffers |offered to Cleveland for Elmer to g#tting on hard board» watching | Chicago ... 413) pearts in the Wabash river. | : = | the sphere to describe a parabolle| Flick, because the Detroit people PULLMAN AND REGAL J athletes chase a ball around the lot.| Washington .. ....2 Fd Delehanty, the greatest of the = = ourse. Ah! But who shall de-/said he was a disorganizer. Cleve- It ts @ safe bet that twilight ball | St. Louls .. < 7 Delehanty ball playing family, be-| = 4 vertbe ite course when the hitsman|land refused to make the trade. . will make no hit with the Support rah - an on the lots around Cleveland z = ~y, meets It with a crash like thunder! Flick is now warming the Naps’ ore of the eame. as half th | his home city. In 1886 som @ told = ‘ = 14 lones it to sight In the view! bench, whi Cobb is the real sensa- | baseball is in going home after the J the manager of the old Wheeling = sir? Though he be hty, t tion of the American Jeague. game and burying your sorrow, if K BE.) w. Va, team that Delehanty waa a nieal and overbearing as Mr. Nelson} Along in the fall of 1908 Chartle| the home team loses, and your fac o| St. Louts .. : f } at ball player, Some days later) == : i = A. Rhode Island, his spirited heart|O’Leary felt impelled to take AND AUTO t 4600. Binet Garage Butrance eer in @ bolied dinner, while, if the team | Philadelphia .. 5 Delehanty received a letter offering = inks within him, emash at Pitcher Eddie Summers. ba wine, nothing Is more appropriate| pa:corieg: Polty ae {him @ trial with the Wheeling club = = 2 | Once there waa a twirler who was| Both men were members of the Ti- than’ @ large, able bodted meal to| Coombs und Lapp *| The youngster didn’t hav : puffed up with the opinion of his|gers. O'Leary responded to . the ‘sort. of tone to the Jo: money and no transportation was : He had tayed with |impulse and he smashed several ue te about 6:2 fe Goat enclosed, but he started for Wheel- | : = sing giadiators so that they| fingers on Summers’ jaw. Distributers for t Boston. ing and made his way there by rid- = = » scarce two Tuna behind in the} Here ts where Ownle Bush butted i 1 E ling freight trains and walking, He —= A : last half of the last inning. Tolin, and he has been tn ever singe. Chicago ....6. « ‘8 2)was an infielder, playing second i = show his Indifference after twain|Bush had been purchased from In- | Boston <2, id 5 1)}hase, und he made good from the hada ished, he simulated gener-|dianapolis, where he had been the , Batt : ‘ to ion al, and along in the F more formidable foemen ha gift | tion @ was warming the bench < Payne; Block, Smith and Carrigan. | year Delehant | Promenade to first. Then, as a weak| when O'Leary pulled off his pugilis- Fast 4222 debut, auc | willow wielder confronted him, the|tte stunt. Since then O'Leary has Summer ‘Underwear At Detrott, - , ot # e who strive on the] arrogant ruffian sneered the whils|beon warming the bench while Boch | ——_____—— = i - verdant diamond, the flinger, oF! he spat on his callous mitt The|has been making American league Washington cise ccceese | pitcher, a he ta termed, must pos-| angacious catcher made frantic} critics coin n vo ” This 1s what men and boys || Detroit .....- ---......04 | bean virtie and abilities above those signa and the. pitcher. no ded his | te:glom bie ps sa ords in an effort r an Cars fat! who know how to keep cool are Batteries: Groom and Becker You get the goods on the test | orn viblont eacrelaes and atsplay | okt, slgnitying that he understood, | Bush started on the Indianapolis joing. dorff; Killian, Works and Schmid payment | and th w ver in allots and rode a freight to Dayton, Es | more skill and use a superior sort of | p ol - Try a Sanitary Cotton Ath - wn tee ae SEO &. Sunning, else he is undone, Tks elemtmacr cpanel sr bg bit Bq MoKean, the, old | a letic Shirt and @ pair of Silesia At New York. Mati ‘age of laundry dropped from al "And it was! ‘True, the despised | youngster waa’ og ven ‘ee aaa e in ll { 0. ct Running Pants and receive for || RWB ™ y wagon. For it fa the custom|swatter broke his bhidgeon, but he|know how te put oa hadeeals as the yourself some of the comforta eland ... sh sre - - = to remove him to one ae when *| dia hot mind the financial lows while|form. From Dayton he went to Phone N 1362, Bast Ae enjoyed by athletes that have ||New York ......... : pitcher chances to languish. jhe romped round the bases behtnd| Nashville, in the Southern league, pr 9 rr fr ; 2 The pitcher holds forth on a mossy! his two colleagues. 0 Bo r ia pis combination for years. || Batterie Falkenburg, Hark- Stevens, the und or hillock in the center of sie As for th 'j formerly Gisdaintul | Angus are “y ; 4. S pail wean ane Everything in the Golf, Knit |) ness and Bemis; Manning, Quinn man who teaches mond when he bowls or propels| hurler, we now sec him wringing|of him, went to In are fia vusse] Goods, Tennis, Cutlery and Rub- }| and Sweeney, Mitchell | the ball toward the battl trying | hie hand@ And bewailing his lot. al-| Charlie Carr completed his v fro ber Goods line carried by us. | - — how to dan to dupe him, while the batter en-| though it was patent to th sre | Tommy Kinkatld, racing driver for gonad ways to accomplish @ hit. If he|udiced tat the ball had met bated beat pups in’ at Sennlage” wand Sur Seme Geops(i. the National Auto company, had only | Teneming every day and H) nits neither the bat nor the antag-|hie lot a pafticle, having ball Bata Se eres WARNER Wa «STORE b |been in the track game two years, onist nor the catcher, it may hit| slammed altog r out of the lot, but was recognized a# one of the the umptre, “But this’ does mot| indeed, no one could be vary we FOR Haw, od SPEED best In th . | co 7 : ; FEY | at . Hert t | bea fate at | eount inthe gama,-ad serves only | for him. Slee Patewe, salt 8! DISTANCE uto-Vieter ou