The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 18, 1910, Page 2

MONDAY, 1910. 2 a, WITH ALL THAT 18S Ne WRITTEN BY MEN WHO KNO VANCOUVER AND TAC( SHOW THE FANS ¢ THE STAR REALM OF SPORTS “FOR WAYS THAT ARE DARE AND TRICKS TH AT ARE VAIN” rai LA ee JULY 18, co] HAT tS DOING TODAY ITH THE FACTORS IN THE oe +3 Sis v Gus wasnte To tr vo ore eh THE SAME OLD PLACE “=~ cz pape Promise Ge Tree OLOF wave vou?) nse Pr | 'F G Goes to B: ba "y ast Game Goes to Beavers 1, oo eet Indians “Take a Double- COAST LEAGUE |. aoa: se fmm “et 2 Header Despite Pitching Standing of the Clube - |. fully Delends Tide m Stars, Chinault and) pun Ors dg ae | “Official Jinks. WILD PITCH Zackert. bt Sa | Ps " 0 fter the Standing of the Clubs Mw . to Ta | : bp ; rae jt a Wie 38 At San F A mu Kellerman ot ea on / ouver San rancisco é mi ese a3 40 , Ph oP R WF ns wre and ton at the o Tacoma 4 4s ' s : owen ae bert SEATTLE 4 82 Sa ¥ ‘ . ae ae (Ry United Pres) ; e stented " as dlopewel ne mam of ea wi in t nea! lot yesterday 4u ps "Prt & and. the secon: gy Pe ail over the promines was #0] ya: to chow t as that th President Dugdale hes enn che. tally of P ue to the grass that ¢ , Prisk for Pred Weehtagt feat ‘ ' : ae . ndkeeper de . . = ition with play te 2008 sad tat a for . . +" P Weed alway R " ' fs r number of Tige 1 biott , ae y nice and be 4s Hi lille “Third Reader Boy” Explains the Sport. . = 7 vb neore of 3 10 0. ; hatin ha 1 7% : - ‘ 1 ; - " ' atthe “unie” a a Se BY FRED SCHAEFER peat The twirler ame at a! stecamment fuses ie following wit te princely gifts of bases ¢ ¥ ngs a on — se n per with a Mi king the * 9 | At Los Angeles. about aa ee { not suppressed by hi: . a 4 erday p,Holm vas found for nine Wits: Bat] wrest game mH} V. STRIKING THE BALL WITH THE BAT. : there hee tied fine support kept the sc re down] yorno ze there w tut . sver hal & » the Tacoma pulling the Su r wing all the time rie : vas caning the galt Rattorien—Carson and Bro ve wall inty pin and Smith AMERICAN LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs Won. Lont >| Phitadetphia b2 ‘ “ 31 “4 36 — Positively, ball players n's Creek will ot dew 30 “ cor The stether muat | by hittir when Washington Batteries —Wit r chin ta. It wa pcond gar ‘ . Johnson and Stree a this yeas a ¥ mancaloulatton far <a broom} AE ; t he deres, will ¢ " t © near h The Iroquois bb Cartwright. 2b ‘ - ouldeun tune On dk bat. a , , a game for Shen. : and youlup Bidney 192 and dicker ws Naaekey to Retire ‘With Fortune ious would wink, and. hia si .;| Estimated at Over a Million Dies Ee Iroquois on Warpath Jack Knight's »-joring him agais, and hee was at —lably go back to the ons canny (9 hans cf Jenson t; | Roach ahartstopa tthe woefully, tiatlbe they ie nn aad - i Oden s y eee So 8 ae miand tonight Score by innings oe Beattie Bpokane ate Sommary - Struck wy Hemenway Rpokane, Umpire Halt The score i Beattie Beaton, rf : { Hy Lynch, et Akin. 3 Hemenwa Chinaalt, » weceeoeue? eeu ewoou? 3 2 Totals Fo > Spokane — Cartwright, 2 Brooks « Kratsbers. » Totate err id S| concen cun Score by innings Reatt cnet, Netael, Brooks, Double plays Earterignt to Nordyks, Raymond to Ben het to Adame Mtreck owt—-iy Kate berg, 3. Bases on baile Off Krataber 2; off Chinavit. 3 Hit by pitehed ba! Lyneh Passed ball lomenway Lett oa bases—donttio. 6; Spokane, 6 Time St game—t 35. Umpire--Hail. (Game eaiied first of eighth. , NATIONAL LEAGUE Btandiny g of the Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet Chicago ... 48 28) «(632 New York . one GS | poner. | Danny Maher, American jockey who for the past 10 years has been riding in England and standing at the head of winning riders at the lose of each senson, has written | friends in thie country of his inten jon to retire at the close of the Prosent season. Maher ma |never again ride on_ the though he intimates he 1 ifor cross-country riding. the example of Winnie ( who became « star at the Jumping/ | same after he became too heavy to ride on the flat Prom a bootbiack stand in Hart |ford, Conn. to the possessor of « | miltion dotiara and the ownership |a fine estate In County Kildare, I land, near the birthplace of parents, tells the story of | Maher's remarkable career. is now about 34 » id, has saved hia money, avoided trouble with the English racing stewards, the gen- tlemen who put Tod Sloan out of | business, and ts worth well over a million dollars | “Pa” Daily, who has started more good jockeys on the high road to success and fame, started Maher Danny left this country when he be |gan having trouble making the weight required, and went to En land, where the | despite his i |popular and well liked. He says he } | Pittsburg .. « ne 3 549 | Cincinnati .. 519 Brooklyn os Asa Brookiyn . 404 St. Louis .. . 429 Boston .. - 330 At Cincinnati. New York .... Cincinnati Batteries Ames and Burns, Beebe and McLean —dJohnstone and Kason. At St. Louis. Sehlet, Umptres Philade phi a Batteries—Rieger and Moren and Dooin, Umpires and Brennan. Phelps; Day At Chicago. First game— R HE Chicago . oe 6 9 Brooklyn ese Oat | Batterte ach and Kling; Withetm, F Second game RWB Chicago < Tw Brooklyn ae teries—Richie and Archer; Knetzer and Bergen. Umpires Emaille and Rigt Superbas last won a pennant league pitchers with 12 victories and two defeats. Bender of the Athletics leads the American league {lingers with the same figures. Using. Athletic Suits Summer Underwear This is what men and hers who know how to keep cool are doing. Try a Sanitary Cotton Ath letic Shirt and a pair of Silesia Running Pants and receive for yourself some of the comforts enjoyed by athletes that have used this combination for years Everything in the Golf, Knit Goods, Tennis, Cutlery and Rub- ber Goods line carried by us. SP" Sorte Coops ¢. President Charlie Murphy, owner of the Cubs, has written President Lynch, of the National league, re- questing him to take some steps to protect ball players from abusive fans. It is to be hoped, for the sake ot fair sport, that President Lynch will act on Murphy's suggestion, as it is time the rowdy fan was being suppressed an firmly as the rowdy ball player has been The league players are not the « all tomsers who have to stand e being he them by loud-mouthed far the stands and bleachers. Baseball fans are : | the same, wheth paying to se league ga t be two brush suggention ¢ organized league should be. A ball player hates to make an error or fall to make a hit at @ crucial moment, more than any matter how rabid the fan ts. hates to see him do it. A player is known by his fielding and batting ability, and it stands to reason that he is going to do his best at all times In some cities the home players are panned, but in @ majority of cities the abusive fan takes his | spite out on visiting players, 9 jticularly if the home team {ts being defeated. If the player retallates by whipping his Inaulter he ts suspend }ed and fined, and yet a ball player jis only human, and it is eminently human for a man with a spark of red blood in his makeup to defend himself and resent abuse As Murphy says, the club owners in the different leagues can do m« to correct this evil than any o else, He suggests that owners post signs in prominent places th their stands and bleachers, warning fans that any one cursing or ¢ wise abusing @ home or visiting player will be eje m the nud be adopted by in the country jhis estate in iretand DANNY MAHER will establish @ breeding farm on Durie, time he has been riding in England he has put over 1,000 winners = + of every league ball team in the country, and It should be adopted. an and square a | cheapened and hurt by loud- mouthed. i-mannered persona. OLD-TIMER AFTER WESTON’S RECORD) (Dy United Press) | CAMBRIDC Mass, July 18—~| Though he is 61 years oid, Charies P. | Daniels, until recently a Harvard trainer, is today working with the} weights and on the padded track in a} 1 gymnasium. Wew | tinental record, Da nquid be lowered, ecompliah the fe Danicis has | not said when he will start on his| trip. wasn't much game for the Red Box “Wild Bill” Donovan puts in his time scouting for the Tigers Jennings is after at least one more good pitcher, and Bill is looking em over in the minors. You get the goods om the first payment SPERLING JPWEELRY CO. 705 Biest Av Room 119 Phonse—Sunset in 299%: Ind rica senven, — THEATRE FREE Watch the classified columns of The Star Somewhere there are two free tickets advertised. ‘They will be given .o the persons whose names are meaJoned tn tne ad. The names were picked from the direc tory. ‘choy may be your own There is a.ways a good show at the Vesertic. Read The Star classified grounds It is an rth the ads and “Get the Habit.” It is very « eldom that we cut pric only a single piece at a time prices ar Solid Fum ¢ for Tuesday only ed Oak Table A very neat brary Table or I ing Roor strong an value, for W-inch top, $l Li av Stand, ibstan 50 1.50 oo value, f $8.50 ocker, with sole leather seat $7.25 er seat 87.50 $15.00 Fumed Oak “Arte s rafts” Rocker, with sole leather sea $8.25 | goatskin sp | 9 Fumed Oak “Arts 3.00 Puimed Oak “Arta rafts” Rocker, with sole leath $30.00 Fumed Oak * *rafte” rria Chatr, cushions $90.00 Fumed Oak * rafts” Davenport, upholstered In AT SALE PRICES The famous Cutler line of Office Desks special prices during this sale. ‘The Cutler factory makes nothing but the finer grades of office desks, using solid oak throughout, Every desk can be bought at even to the writing beds bearing the name “Cutler” is an example of perfect cabinet making All othe for this sale office furniture is marked down All the Credit You Want Don’t Fail to Visit Our Bargain Basement “a Never before have we offered such bargain ‘vonderful in this department as you will find here now, Our regular sale has thrown the E change department behind, so in order to stimulate trade we are cutting prices until it is almost like giving the things away FUMED ER—A very pattern, with high back and genuine goatskin seat;' regular price $9.50. Very special OAK ROCK- attractive medium made ¢s on This sale popuiar styles in Rockers, Two Extra Special Values Dresser and Chiffonier to match, finished in quarter-sawed effect in golden or Early Eng- lish; a neat, attractive pattern, full regular size; straight front, wood drawer pulls, beveled French plate mirrors, of hardwood, ‘Arts and Crafts” includes about a Davenports, etc. pieces, Tables, Solid Fumed Oak Table Another tractive very at- pattern in the round top style, 30-inch top, heavy legs, well braced underneath ; regular $18.50. extra price, Extra spe- $176.00 Fumed Oak Mission Three-Piece Set—Settes and Arm Chair ; loose cushions of rich, dark red $32.50 Fumed Oak Roe ker, Old English style brown leather, slip seat .............: $31.00 Fumed Oak Arm Chair to match above two make a very handsome PRT .cecees — ~~ eS re ~~ Ss — EUERLELGEREEDELDEA TH | 40-Ib. Cotton Felt. This‘te our regulas Sa Mattress cotton, built in layers, covered with fancy 4 tonne, hand tufted and made with tol an occasional sun bath will keep always soft and springy saeeeee caaac=n' % =" A strong, om Child's Crib; the yoo made ner posts are extra heavy; high stationary spring. This Crib ene. Si price $7.50, i Our New Loc ocation | Pike St. at Fifth A Our fine, new building at Pike and aa be completed in January. It wil structure of reinforced concrete, # full basement, ‘The floors will be We will occupy the entire building. the most up-to-date furniture store sides; a good wore > comes in white ' Special .-eree** Pay Later Second Ave. at Union St. | try