The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 17, 1911, Page 2

NAT TONAL LEAGUE TS BADLY... QUNDE At New York R 8 é Rate teele and Bliss | mone Ames and Wilson a 12 10 St New Ray Games Today At Brooklyn R. i 2 6 ero Toney 3 ries—We and dof Barger sterday “4 rs, whi thered i asa fine o be was pound game was 0 ru ha and At Boston. 3. Dickens ring 4 for 11 sat Steele and and Ra At Philadelphia. first on « tt Rayr ore issued passes Were wiped out wh fed down and ret ble score when Ha ing’s long drive off the Fetiring the Giants. ; ‘The box score Ratteries- Fisher Gregg and Fisher At St .Louls. R Washington St. Louis Batteries—Gray and | Lake and Stephens. we At Chicago. rn © ee : aa) Ratteries—Krause and Thomas; Scott and Sullivan. z Philadelphia 3 Chicago i Engte Leard shear. Um At Detroit R CLOSE CALL FOR TIGES. TACOMA, May 17~-Tacoma came being mixed up in another ghut-out when the score stood 00/ fa the ninth, with Victoria yester Way. Put Eddie Burns slamme Out a hit with two on in the last fand won the game. Score by in mings: Victoria 3 s and 6 i 17 Cleotte and Stanage. COAST LEAGUE 000000006 Tacoma 000000001—1 Ratteries—Thomas and Dash. wood; Hall and Burns. GAME CALLED OFF. PORTLAND, May 17—After play fing five innings of an 00 score the between the Portlanders and Indians was called in the fifth @@ account of showers. Score by one rer SSescccc- ai i DENIES REPORT FRANCISCO, May 17.— ret Ad Wolgast and Packey Mc had been matched to meet fp Los’ Angeles on Labor day w denied by Tom Jones, mana of the lightweight champion. | story sald that McFarland was/| Weigh in at 124 pounds five! before the fight. “The whole thing is bosh,” sald| Jones. “Why,.the weight alleged | to have been allowed McFarland fs absurd. If Packey McFarland ‘Wolgast it will be at no such The Lincoln Midgets walloped | the Queen Anne Midgets yesterday | on the Queen Anne lot The Junior Giants beat the Key stones 17 to 12 Monday. For games with the Giants phone Red 549. The Invincible Stars bested the Ones again the Tigers trounced nine last Sunday Burlington 8. Sedro-Woolley the Burlington The Cyclone averaging 13 years, for Saturday after next. A. 964 or X 7194. The West Woodland school team easily won from Ross by the score of 8 to 3. The boys want games with teams averaging 16 years Phone Ballard 1428. The Baby Websters defeated the Puget Juniors in a return game by a score of 8 to 6 yesterday. The Websters have an open date on May 30 with a team averaging 14 years. Telephone Ballard 349. Phone Q./ HAMMOCK From Any Other That's Because They Have Never Tried GRAMMAR GAMES TODAY, Interbay vs. Fairview, Ballard; Longfellow va. Cascade, Woodland |Adams vs. Warren, Woodland Green vs. Latona, Day; South Park ys, Hay, Lincoln; West Seattle vs. Walla Walla, Washington; Madrona vs. Whitworth, Collins. 714 First Av. Main 6089—Phones—ind. 2880. Today's Styles Today The Young Man and His Clothes With the young man it is more often a question of price, than quality and style. He knows what he wants, but cannot afford or spare the cash; this is when he can— Appreciate the Value of Credit It will obtain for him his ideal of good clothes at no higher prices and create a prestige for him that will be invaluable in future years—even of more value than a bank account. Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 1332-34 Second Av., Near Union St. “‘Seatt'e’s Reliable Credit House’ | Alnamith; | "| night by Floyd MeCoy | Seattle Nationals and won 17 to 12./ Score, Tigers 10, | Bee. FRED PARENT. qemsser st ese Or the walk wh q ‘Tis the law of terrest That The leaders of m But the man who ts Is the player who “wm The At bome tn the cal At grabbing what But the fe The man w Is the ma 0 Is “Lord Washington’ eightoared shell will hit the for the first time this ae noon | from the crew house at Lake Union The Franklin highs and the Bal lard nine will cross bats at Dug's baliyard this afternoon. Batteries |Franklin—Mclver and | Ballard—Gislason and Cochrane R. 0. Dean was defeated last 40 to 46, tournament at Brown & | Hulea’s parto’ Dean was sched uled to win, 75 to 40, but MeCoy vg, | forged ahead in the early frames | and kept the lead the pool The Plymouth nine trimmed the ¥. M.C. A. seniors at Lincotn Park | yesterday, 9 to 3. At the Seatt! College grounds the Y. M. B.C met defeat at the hands of the Business Men, score 13 to 7 eee eer GIRL BREAKS RECORD. PAINESVILLE, O., May 17 le the women vaniting |® record was bro * by Ruth Spencer, of Mansfield, lt O., who cleared the tape at & | & fect 4 inches, during the Lake |® Erle college track meet. * * . *) * « * . * . * * *) * Re By order of a New York court, Jack Johnson must a dust made of him by Sciardict Carlaino may keep Johnny Evers, | werman of Chicago Cubs, lout of the game the balance of the season. He is in Troy, N. ¥ A Yale-Harvard track team has accepted an invitation to go to Engiand in July and meet Oxford- Cambridge. For the sixth time, Jimmy Walsh and Al Delmont fought ten rounds to a draw in Boston. CHICAGO, May Forbes, former bantam weight cham pion, who has put James J. Jeffries to shame with his “come back” jstunts, is being flooded with offers |for bouts. The latest. offers are | from Fort Wayne, Ind., where Har ry is wanted to fight Johnny Cou- jon, the title holder, May 25, and |Johnny Mack, who wants to une Forbes with Patsy Brannigan at Terre Haute, Ind, any time Forbes) | will fight AMERICAN GIRL WINS. PORT RUSH, Ireland, May 17 The first round of the British woman's golf champlonship, open ed today, was won by Dorothy Campbell, Amertoan champton 17. Harry WALL PAPER Retailed at Wholesale Prices DAHLEM & BARRY 1508 3rd, near Pike MODEL MILLINERY CO. 627 People’s Bank Bldg. Three round trips dally, Leave te gist 3 Sunday m, a6 wamer leaves icon, Colman dock. lo subject 40 change |Sithest mottos sets | "Phones Wuteet, mato $908; 10d. 106, REAL HERO WORSHIP BY TOM AKERS Tt matters not what be our station our love for the great We worship with mute admiration “Captaina of Finance” We admire them becau w Each highbrow compels iow who's dea water | Finegold | in| $1,100 for} |income from the national gamg I ~|feel ike paraphrasing “othe |ter figure was given out for THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 * * * * * infielder the for floating cart the pride of the Connectt ve and later the batting neon ation of the Boston infield. | Fred Parent has bee re | altimore Eastern league | White Sox | Parent tn his early days was a whirlw 0 hitter I nies through thre |ahip series and one |pionship. He went 1909 Laat y h between the Infield and pasture, but hit lesa than 81 games He to Chieago tn | alternated the deer 200 in eke ~ * * - * RESULTS OF CHURCH * * LEAGUE GAMES + * PLAYED YESTERDAY. # * * eee ee First Baptists 4, First Ch 2 * pgation 9, First neh Congregation * * 9, First * « ore eee emer | # * pur li rial creation shall y be be vast. ope and al King of the Nation” purders” the ball. sald Morgan. day Moran's place against Wolgast July are ever jum spot » they clever haven't got admiration ‘ A of alat * ee Ad Wolgast Jeering Packey Me Farland draws ridte upon bin wolf, Wolgast ts a good fighter. t not a great one and cantiot 4 to make light of a boy’ whp has a record such as MoFaflaud has hung up. | el That's the | “It's kids lup. Hackenschmidt thing. The. for-| or says he will be in Chicago on May 1 to cinch it. Pass the lemon | squeeser, Hortense | coming what when the The news that Maud &, 3:08\ had been living in retirement, was wnknown the majority a horse lovers, until word) she had been shot waa car | m the wire. The famous was 35 and bitnd. to mare |, the Brown's oldest! the best work for| the club and is Wallace's mainstay It seeped through at last.| } The reason the Athletics have been trimmed so neatly Is that Con nie Mack bas warned them not to start too fast we Item: The longer lead the > has Rowdyiam in New York parks fe the cry this spring. It's ume} the metropolis took lessons from western cities on the way to handle @ baseball rough neck. Roy Hartsell is playing better ball for Hal Chase than he ever| | did in St. Louis Long Tom Hughes, working for Washington, put the kibosh onto the American league runaways, the Yankees. Tom was with Min neapolis last year because the | American league managers thought | he was “all in.” Huh! The mental salaries of men con |nected with baseball are higher | |than the Singer buliding. | } “ The difference between thegnan- ey pald and the sums sald to be pald, would keep a large family oft the bread line until helfrozeover | Maybe Mathewson, Brown, Wal ter Johnson, E McGraw, Chance and Ban Johnson do receive from $7,000 to $25,000, as you haye read, and then again, maybe the author of these stor drdams when sleeping on his back Bi When I read of these stories | Jabout an upstage Individual grab bing off a Pittsburger’a monthly he’s loose again!” | The only human beings who real: | ly take these yarns without the use! of ether are fans who are so nutty the squirrels bark when they pass. You have heard of the $15,000 sal. aries of McGraw and Chance; of, the $25,000 remuneration of Ban! And then you promptly forget it | As & matter of fact you don’t care| whether they get the money or work for the love of the game—| which they don't. As ® matter of fact a large ole-| ment of doubt exists in regard to baseball salaries, in the minds of | the men who are close to, but not| in, the game, I heard a famous baseball leader say that Johnson received $15,000, not $25,000 a year, and that the lat-| the public to swallow. | That is just handed to the time, Why? lic care? the point. It 18 public all of the What does the pub- asm of joy throu jwirtng Frank Chance ted dat as it inte Pat ame is euphonious CHICAGO. Brown Murphy tions were co: | match May 26. | Abe Attell June 8 | eee re ee ee! [Fee ewww nad kere wey a * * * BOILED BASEBALL * BULLETING * * eee eee eee 2 2 Russell Blackburne, Whit in ex ed to return to following an atle on the knee game “K |E | | Wig Jott Overall could send a} ) windtown by that b oa that has) 1 to pitt n Instead poking after a Californt ly a Univer eball campaign the Jap ne to be ational or and omit with Michigan personal, but} an overnlg hha Brew Hugh Kec als the named the Hens Th “ugh to stick the toe goes at } White Box anctent r from ghing the appear due to tit hitless won the way they've beon | « pill lone Watch Rolly Zelder this sun rant marvel te t that makes J ‘ mont-to- Liberty a milk train achedul ee ee ee * TODAY'S TIDES AT SEATTLE #& || High * * 7 * iS a.m 0.1 feet. #| P elielheMiaMatRaMatetet tated L\ 9:29 p. m. 14.7 foot Low. 1 * K. 0. TO BE BUBY It May 17.—-Knockout | F; and “Harlem” Tommy |T will fight again ls pleted today for a| Knockout will meet | B Nothing would suit me better,” | Brown's manager, to than for Brown to take Owen | He is going better before.” now A LIVING-ROOM ROCKER Made of solid quarter- sawed oak, in the polished golden finish; saddle seat, high back, a very well-made chair; reg ular price $10.00. Special solid shaped White My I'd give than | Who the pennant winne FACTS FOR FIGHT FANS ; Tere Tee eer eee. Owen Moran will be short time, t engage He nied manage t art The {llustration show ot balls this wil m the coast} " ye ne 1 a in his darvey will tio and the | | for wit | appare They raking the to. The fame The one league at two years. © increase in Flash—Wo onsen, he'd 45 ringalde ald, be Pa M ast fight n th key pan home funs os Mike Casey w Joe Coster and Patay K en rematehed for May ine 18, have Froth | ot “Buck” ¥ as a bome run bitter, Is de to f for young men on var are making home f er tt ay hi s that a lvelter n lant I league ball lant old ball k ar th en. allan) Tacks one a ante 1 in the vg Pitche nt cham | saps and tried cork bit knockout pune ag Cyet Thomy on inere Black M 4 Ike t with Hugo Sycamo: walle ms reas lively od in days The to be 1 th for he an at be THE REAL PROBLEM | "th reas ting BY TOM AKERS. ts from the ho th Ms that keep nm and high-brow from| ts capab’ The new bat faster nm hit ® act upon than unexpec hitting i pitehers have wht for the things Jing and in Increased he ways pre vine | teal pr to me, v * the limit in rank absurdity something to handicap overcome have no feeling but deepest hate! ‘or intricate, dull affairs of stat ‘o me diplomacy ts a bore, rnational quibbling just makes me sore. | CHIC | chamy rang AGO, May 17 walker, is bh 500-mil race | park the road at that will $500, with $260 for ond for third and $50 for fifth prize when it comes to a base game brain is alert aflame; my head could I only nia yoar| ut ball and my heart ra th Seattis Automovile School, will be. Broadway. and get with its sis why we wish you to ne You will ap merit, for you can get better decorative results and more comfort by its use than from any other furniture costing so little reason hite is year because The winner $75 for four LESS CORK AND MORE RUBBER MAKES MORE BASE HITS rome Na for used man ned fous reg ball yon ded ore ting | ain and | ball was am ball and| the its ted will} de the of 1911, accordin; was the last th New Orleans. has hit upon best place. to reports today, Cubs will spend ia cout Ted Sullivan Tioga, Tex. as the seo th, PROF. M.S. FREED 210 one Down and Goose ‘Feather | Pillows | DOWN PILLOWS—22x Pp tan and white striped ticking; Special, 28-inch, weighing only two ands each, very lofty and | covered with a good regularly sold at $9.00 $6.75 weighing 24% Ibs. pair pair DOWN PILLOWS—22x each, covered with a good dark blue and white striped linen ticking; ularly sold at $7.50 pair GOOSE FEATHER PILLOWS—Fine quality, 21x2 weight 314 tbs. blue and white striped linen ticking our best-selling Leena regular price $5.00. 28 inches, an extra fine pillow for the money Special, pair size 7 inches, covered with a good This is one of Special, $3.75 21x27 6 Ibs. each, covered with a blue and white striped herringbone ticking ; a pillow that alwa gives the best of satisfaction ; regular price $5.00. cial, pair . pair FINE GOOSE FEATHER PILLOWS—Size inches, weighing 3 A plain, neat design, with straight front and wood drawer pulls, one long and two short drawers, two cupboards, cutlery drawers on top, large mir- ror back; har price $40.00. Spec Sesials 50 two A Like picture, with attractive tu toilet posts, made entirely of « ter-sawed oak, golden finish, str front style, with wood drawer $35.00 value . For this special sale we of- fer our complete line of 50- inch Tapestries, in all colors and effects; just the thing for summer draperies, etc. For this week, all grades at .ONE-THIRD OFF HIGH-GRADE DRESSER— $19.75 paca pea HALE’S SECTIONAL BOOKCASES) Here's a good Bookcase bargain; five sec tions, | complete, with base and top, with two draw-| solid oak, | regular price $27.50 ers, made of in the golden finish; Special, to close out the and leath oak, glish line irned juar- night pulls ; Another good value is a stack of five sections, with top and base; solid oak, golden finish; regular price Special . $16.75 | A large $30.00. COMFORT ROCKER Rocker, with roll seat upholstered in genuine the frame is made of solid in the waxed golden, Early En- h or fumed finish; regular price Special - $19.50 back, her; Meet Me at the Fountain, Seattle’s Largest Housefurnishing Store. All the Credit You Want PIKE ST. AND FIFTH AV. Cretonnes We offer a large line of Cretonnes, 36 inches wide; very choice patterns, in all colorings. 20c and 25¢ balance of this week . Regular price Special for the 15¢