The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 22, 1911, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

py een etoc nt ENOR Att — THE STAR—MONDAY, MAY 22, 1911, THE STAR What ts instd ba 1 will tell you—tt imply doing the right thihg at the If anyone tells you anything different, he ts “stringing you | When a ball player is a good fe yer, he is simple a man| who knows how to play the gat th the other members of| a ball play al stars and are| looking for thelr ting records, un f th team winning or h men are anything but be great and grand fielders, but ¢ k de not count » much as yer who is not so good w bat or in the field, but who Joos play the game with his teamma so the team wins games Inst play is that part of baseball pertaining to signal and knowledge of what to do when an opportunity comes up for an un usual play. Some players a echanical, § ay think for them: | selves | ck witted, and can figure out just what to to him in unusual manner despite the fa to figure out in advance what to do him A good ses sight of himself for the sake of the ¢ and forget about the oppor to " by s P ball fi g the game then and there, because ager ¢t ay down a bunt The infte has much more opportunity to pull off inside plays than the outfie r are times, of cour when it Is up to the man in the distant ure to make sou ay that Is of the ordinary, and show his knowledge of th ae Th ar t plays e up on ny however, and for this reason a man may be fnvaluable to a team as an infielder, because of his quick thinking even if he cannot hit the ball for a high average, or even field spectac ularly A good inside player ts a man who is constantly figuring out what the other team is trying to do, and planning to checkmate them in some way The player who ts a good inside player nowadays {s not re garded as of much acc the game as played in the major le and in the more . { the minor leagues, where the game is very fas There are, of course, some notable examples of players who are not regarded as inside players, who are o thelr teams. This ts true because they are wonderful or perhaps great fielders. As a general who does not play a good v who do not udy ¢ very young playgr should make as the school boy does his with a view of je to the team, rather than to into an individual subjects, deve! - GUESS WHO IT Is With a Bow Toward H. Longfeliow’s Corner. BY TOM AKERS The shades of night were falling fast When thro’ a bush league town passed, A busky youth of flashir ‘ Who yelped with loud, discordant ery GOING UP ‘Oh, stay!” the Maiden sweetly sald, And try a mess of new-laid bread.” Nix on that stuff He ned away And down the street they rd him say GOING UP ‘Are you the Elevator Boy? You must think you're the real ! This was the Umpire's & But floating on the breeze GOING UP Up in the Major League, they say This Busher showed them how to play; Now, from the pinnacle of fa These words are twined about his name UP! ee ee) * JACK WILL SING * NEW YORK. | Johnson, the heavyweight Sy defeating the Emerson nine). cnampio commences a Baturday by a score of 10 to 0, the = . NT York team has a fine chance to cop 3 rege oo ngage here the first place honors in the South | a sia ragged section league. The Philadelphia Juniors ée-|* feated the Brooklyn Midgets by a), score of 3@ito 25 on the 42nd st.|% grounds Saturday. The Bear Cubs bested the Cen-| tral Scrubs Saturday, and won 14 to 11. Snap and Johnson featured the game by their hard hitting at appearing in a * boxing stunt with his sparring \* partner, Jim Monohan The big negro says he is taking a course in voice culture and # expects to become a singer Het eee eee eee ee Pe ee HE LIKES McINNIS. HAVERHILL, Mass, May 22 Connie Mack, manager of the Phil adelphia Americans, has refused $15,000 from Cincinnati for “Stuf fy” Meinnis, who is now playing shortstop fer the champions and The Seattle Midgets went down before the Seneca Invincibies Saturday by a score of 11 to 9, in & fast 12inning game. ting. DRAW FOR MORTIMER. Oscar Mortimer, a eattle light The Tornados lost their first game of the season Saturday to the Westlakes by a 14 to 12 score. neavyweight, boxed a tep-round Batteries—Tornados; Cudy andi draw with $i Gotchy, or Edmonds, Mike. Westlakes Engler, Nelson, | there Saturday night. Vetro and Stubb and Phillips. The Tornados | pq in a six-round prelimin Want a game with any fast team|ary, also went to a draw “averaging 13 years. Phone Queen The nine from the Great Northern Anne 608. | NAVY BEATS SYRACUSE. "| railway rubbed ft into the postoffies —- | ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 22—The|team Saturday at Lincoln grounds The All Stars forfeited the game |navy crew re ita defeat by |to the tune of 11 to 2 to the Storks Saturday on the 50th|Columbia, by winning a two-mile St. grounds. “ Ogden and Miller | race, from Syracuse on.the Severn,| The Seattle College boys defeated furnished the batteries for the| Saturday afternc time 11:02./ the O..W. nine yesterday by a score Storks. | Syrac use finished 11:18 of 9 to 2. For games with the win : ——- ners addré@s James Gill, SATURDAY RESULTS OF GRAM.| LANGFORD TO FIGHT. | Coll MAR SCHOOL GAMES. iF CHICAGO, May 22.—Local fight | At Ballard—Bagley 13, Interbay |f@n* may see Sam Langford in| the iroquois put it on the speedy 8; umpire, C. W nders jaction on May 29. He has agreed | victor team of Seattle at South At Woodland, No. i—Day 2,/to meet Tony Cavont before Decor-| park yesterday, seore 10 to 3, Miller Adams 17. ation Day. The bout will be ten-| pitching ‘a brilliant game for the At Woodland, No. 1—Queen Anne | found no decision 4, Irving 5; umpire, A. G. Douthitt.) At Woodland, No. 2—Woodland 9, Greenwood 0 (forfeit). At Woodland, No. 2—Hay 3, South Seattle 8; umpire, Parker. At B. F. Day—Ross 0, Fairview 9 At B. F. Day—Lowell 18, Univer: | -sity 0; umpire, H. C. Force At B. F. Day—Interlake 2, Green : . Lake 14; umpire, Charles Best Oh ( tR; t D t ts], AL Lincoln-Wext ,, | VIO LUT nate Vents Walla Walla 7. 305 Pike St., Over Ow! Drug Co. At Lincoln—Gatewood 5, Coe ‘Ent, A 25; umpire, W. N. Ellis | scents ted At Washington—Summit 2, P i I Rainier 6. aren ainless| At Washington Mercer 2; umpire, R. C. Force. At Collins—Hawthorne 1, Brigh ton 14 15, Dentists At Collins—-Madrona 12, Whit For the next 30 days we will worth 6; umpire, Harry Anderson. |} do all dental work at the follow At Ballard—Adams 15, Whit ing prices tier 7. Gold Crowns a eee Bridgework tos ITHACA, N. Y—1in_ preparation gam Filling . for the annual race between Cor nell and Harvard crews next Satur the Crimson oarsmen blished training quarters liver Filling . Full Plates today |] Best Sets 'T Painless Ex We manufact material. If you have it All work guaranteed 12 years Address: Ohio Dentists 805 Pike St. Over Owl Drug Store tion all our own WALL PAPER Retailed at Wholesale Prices DAHLEM & BARRY 1508 3rd, near Pike consider quality, we Star “Want” Ads Are Business Bringers leading the American league in bat-| | | | If you owned this city what would you do? Answer the bail tear Michael Giannive, who umpired an amateur ball came in New Y« ' nm wi b wa yesterday by a ac ast Litoning game. Ba Redmond, T », Mil to4 tes wn } dan. | The Mike Wrights won |eame with the A 1 | when the latter | pear at the W PORTLAND, Or.—-Sunday, May en by the Portland with the Lon Angeles graphic rule Lo m the firat NEW Feminine golfers of New Yor athering today for the an ent for © champlonsh day ST. JOSEPH, Mo.—St. Joseph fight fans will see Jack White and Eddie Dennis of San Francisco in a 15-round contest Local billiard fans will have a chance to s orge H. Sutton, the handless w In action tonight at Brown and Hulen's. The Circle W's failed to show up aay for the’ with the Mike Wrig Park, and #o th latter. The Arfingtons were det terday on th Brown and Hulen 6 to 4. ted yes grounds by score, Billlards | The Jacobs Bakery |twice winners yesterd played at the W grounda, winning ov nine score 7 to 3, and over the Lake Cubs, 3 to 2, The bakery boys ar er games. Call Jacobs Bake mnt | winn The Mount Vernons slaughtered the Bellingham nine at the latter's | grounds yesterday by a of tol EDMONDS, Wash. — The high school players put Kent it on the NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL Tomorrow at 3 P, M, TACOMA ve. SRATILE Take Yesler car, Admission, 26 SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS FISHING TACKLE CUTLERY * 65c Detance eat Cast ‘Siget Otter i & $4.60 Ax Uniforms” trom at with cap, belt kings Gloves, ‘binck, " well made 4 guarantesd; ina worth $1.80, 90¢ ry tho mont compiate Call nd get prices: THEO, WILTS | & co. vison 1014 Viest Ave. | SPORTING DOPE | ° The Value of Inside Play; by Frank Chance | weber’s wingle When Adams « Shea protested th round, so Kane another, Adams i over the fe f in the G when he the b he afternoon bere yesterday, Honors at the regular shoot of the , 1 between Ma The Old Barbe alped the ‘ Kirkland a ‘ : MAY LAND STARS LOS ANGELE Ar day to secure and : h d to be Reulba Lost Mornin $5.00 Down and $1.00 a Week Ot STORI KITCHEN ECON MAGNIFICENT EVER HELD IN T PLAN FOR PRI AND R ON KITCHE Portiand io. Games 1 are t rday ght a oklu th high bounee and w Va: ext up, fc ond, Kane fig when Harrisom } to the f pase Hye an be passed. Shea it to Kading it Kane sa came ba on a THIS WEEK ARRAY DISTRIBU" A shutout and lost to the Be rn a 1 a} 3 by @ seore of 6-0 in ye saner te 6 ih ‘Se |ing’s game. The game was a mi } Hf {fl able one as far as the Glant + 4 ‘Milaround playing went, and & put up @ very poor exhibition - 1 Jimmy Clarke was only found the helplen» Gla at Vas gathered in run the third, fourth, sixth and elgh t wh respon-| Seaton issued pithses to wx Beave aftert to | dur ne. About 600 fa id witnessed the slaughter ne a The box seore coe . Morning ¢ wl | A He PO & hen two n ie : 3 6 © plate i 3 the ninth, bit a ee md. @enley put $+ ent field eae od Brashear at ‘ ured A tt ' ; ght in Harrison a t up in the fourth his bat wasn't ” of ‘Hoodoo Wenner Determined ’"S SPORTING NEWS SERVED IN SHORT, SNAPPY STYLE--NO BUNK HERE ‘| ‘GIANTS LOSE 10 | STRAIGHT GAMES He Will Win Out This Year If Michigan had a few Duteh’ Wenner hi would pe | unbeatable in almost everything inbeatable if dogged 4 tion and splendid t would win,” sald on trainers Venner is the high: type of to “make good.” Hard luck held bim from the ranks of le although he was far uj winter of ‘08, Michigan had basketball, Wenner wa his fresbm. was the They t 1 » he lost h nee to win an “M t next fall Wenner waa out r He looked good he got him on & te i had to wait an “DUTCH” WENNER nm and care ¢ users)" NATIONAL LEAGUE Pg AMERICAN LEAGUE " ner 4 ty ball tossers due in Seattle 9 Game VILL BE AND CONVENIENCE I OF LABOR-SAVING HIS COUNTRY. WE HAVE TING FIFTY SPLENDID (¢ SUCH LIBERAL TERMS N CABINET WITHIN THE OMY THAT tASY RE A REVELATION + HOOSIER A REMARKABLY INTER ABINE’ IT ae eee ee * * & HAVERHILL, Maes, May 22. & * Ph * * * * * * * * * Tekoa, second; Hilk * * Farrell, . t* 10 14. * Tekoa, firsts . 2 nd, Anderson, * * 46 feet & 14 te hh Cochrane, B WANTS NEW MEN Dugdale | t rket H ° ma 1 schoo rec r 2 % mile—Hall, Broadway, firsts fine ways second; Raymond, playing to win,” says Dug Time—: 58 Farrell, Broadway, m, Queen Anne oln, third. Time + The Japanese Mikados won in a Cunning Carr, L at md; 2 23 14 Seattie Automovile School, Broadway. Special Club Price for the $39 Hoosier Is $35 TO WOMEN SEEKING WILL SHOW THE MOST KITCHEN CABINETS ESTING RY LOW HOOSIER [SAL PLACES AV THE ACH OF ALL. The Fifty Hoosiers Have Arrived and the Great Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet Club Opened for Member's Today. Will You Join? Advantages of the Club. formed in the lead Hoosier purpose These ing lubs are ities by the representa tives, for the sole of allowing people to buy one of the celebrated Hoo sier Kitchen Cabinets, as here pictured, of entering your name and $1.00 a week till at the club rate of $5.00 at the time the cabinet has been paid for This should with the instalment plan, ed under club not be coniu as it Is the direct the Hoosier New Castle, manufacturers. of supervision of Manufacturing Company, Ind., kitchen cabinets in the world Any Hoosier the largest one in the ate her the entering Club receives of the where it will begin at once name immed delivery cabinet to the home, to save hun- dreds of steps each day. Limited to 50 Members The manufacturers sent us fifty Hoosier Cabinets for club, so if a double you wish to secure one of the cabinets at the club rate of One Dollar a week, you should enter your name at once. The Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet is the greatest work saver that has ever been invented for the kitchen. It has a sep- arate place for everything used in the preparation of a meal, and will earn its cost many times over in the hundreds of steps and the material it saves If you wish to know more about Hoosier plan, our demonstrator will be pleased to all You welcome,to come in and ask all the ques- the Cabinet or the Hoosier Club give you information. ire tions. you choose _ See Our Four Big Pike Street Windows Full of These Hoosier Special Kitchen Cabinets — The Hoosier Kitchen Cab- inet Saves Miles of Meet Me at the Points, Seattle's Largest Housefurnishing Store. Buy Now Pay Later All the dit ‘ant PIKE ST. AND FIFTH AV, Four Hundred Thousand Women Use Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets

Other pages from this issue: