The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 23, 1911, Page 2

WANTS MUSICAL EDUCATION, 5 SO FIGHTS FOR THE MONEY FREDDY DYER. You've heard that threadbare ex-jof his eyes blackened. Such Pression, “playing both ends/things don't {nterfere. He gets Against the middle Well, what/ double pay for his singing act @o you think of a boy who aspires Dyer whipped every lightweight to a musical education, following|in Cardiff before going to London the prize ring to get the money/and between battles sang In the that will make him a second Ca-|cholr of the biggest church tn the Tuso? | Welsh city, His stay im London You can't beat that, can you? | has been an unbroken string of vie The boy working the duet Is|tortes. He expects to sail for the Fred Dyer of Cardiff, Wales. He| United States soon. gays he is a better singer than he| The boy been doing concert fs @ fighter and if this is true he| work in the onable Weet End Must be a marvel, for he is one of/and has been more of a success the best lightweights in the British/there than as a pugilist at the empir Olympia, He is working double to Dyer’s specialty is to beat his|s®t money to take him to Italy for man and then, with chest heaving|® musical training from the exertion and pursuant to/ Shouts of “Thora! Thora!” he|ing and that Sings in a clear tenor the song) singing. the London fightloving public has|advice of his countryman, Fred taken to. Welch, who is a vegetarian and Sometimes Dyer sings with a lip! lives en vegetables, fruits, nuts and split, or bis nose .swollen or one | olive oil THE CRY OF THE SEASON BY C. W. GOVIER Hey, you kids! Come hurry along, Join the noisy, but happy throng- We are on our way to the old swimming pool, Where diving and splashing and laughing’s the rule. _ . 6 fighting helps his This is the cry that the season brings out, To every boy, be he slender or stout— For nothing can equal a plunge In the creek And a slide down the bank where the grass is sleek But it’s sad to relate we are now old and staid, Our bodies too long have in apathy laid To stir up the feeling that came in the soul When we ran down the path to the old swimming hole What wouldn't we give for one look at the place That God surely blessed with His wonderful grace? But alas! We are men now, and cannot return, For youth's fire, like tinder, is quickest to bura. a aapapieaaiimnaipaiimabmesmmmneeemeememeeetee EVERETT-SEATTLE |BATTLE ON LAKE -INTERURBAN RAILWAY AND DIAMOND When the Berkeley varsity team crosses bats with the University nine at Denny field this afternoon it will be the first time in the his- jtory of Seattle that a California 275 | college team has cavorted about its ane pear baseball fields. The loca! team | has won the Northwest champion- First twain |ship, and Berkeley is the undis- ‘puted champion in California. They will play three games. -| The California rowing crew will take {ts first spin on Lake Wash- ington this morning, preparatory to its dual regatta with Washing. ton Thursday. Both the local eights are in fine form, and with the good news that Coach Cont- bear has been engaged for another year, are confident of defeating the visitors. ry Ouee mrienes page shed at Sixth SEATTLE-EVERETT TRACTION Co. SNOHOMISH-EVERETT INTERURBAN Dance at Dreamiend tonight, nes Mr. Homeseeker Do Yourself the Favor Of calling at our office and getting full information on the situation in Central Oregon. If you only knew one-tenth of the real truth about this newly opened up country, through which the first railroad has just been built, you would be there yourself within forty-eight hours. Farm Tracts $5, $7 and $10 Per Acre ONE-THIRD DOWN, BALANCE ON TERMS Is a good proposition 100 miles from a railroad, but these we have are right along the pathway of the Hill and Har- riman lines, in the Deschutes Valley. Make your intention an accomplished fact at once, for there is nothing to gain by delay. Land values are jumping down there. Come in and see letters, Less money than you think will put you in possession of land that will advance rapidly, besides pay- ing out onditself, Kay McKay 204-205 LIBERTY BLDG. EASY THIRD AND UNION Dyer says singing helps his fight: | Ip training he follows the| IN ROW NOW Giants Have Lost 13 Games Out of 14—Maybe Luck Will Turn Today tatled win, another, 4 did not ap Zackert um The crowd stood thelr occasional off judgmenta and the only time they kicked was | when Cruikshank wa |third on a force, alth |the ball to the sack, t The Tigers ma t of the game tn ¢ the last of th Giants promptly tied got the lead in the Cocash singled, and was |to third on a sacrifice. one tn the slate and ¢ Burns tried to catch Lé jond and the ball went |scorin Tacom 4 things ap Jin the fifth, when, with two down, | Hall drove the ball out of the lot | Tacoma brought In score in the seventh. Lynch got to first on Bues’ muff. Burns singled Fisher drew @ pasa. Hall whiffed, ard Basiey slammed one out to Leard, who Juggled the ball, Lynch going home and Bassey safe at firat Skeels struck the next two out The Giants managed to tle the score again tn the latter part of the inning. The Tigers brought tn th winning run in the eighth whe Morse singled. Abbott grounded to Leard, Lynch hit to Leard, who failed: to handle the ball, scoring. Burns got to first on Bi muff, but Skeels retired the ide by fanning the next two. The box score he yesterday, but to and the Tige Umpire Longane pear, #0 Kennedy pired the ga they rs copped ker led ugh he and tn ing the The Glants fourth, when advanced Leard got t to second. d off nec Cocash same menein wamensene? ‘ } e H ¢ 1 ‘ ; 2 Summary: Home | piuy——Buse to tent to Weed Umpires |—Kennedy and Zack NATIONAL LEAGUE « Pet et ou an H. EB —Sallee and Bresnahan; Curtis and Raridon. At Philadelphia. | Rw w | Chicago a e:.48 Philadelphia ..... 2 we Ratteries—Reulbach and Archer; Alexander and Moran, At Brooklyn. R. H. Cineinnat! a 2 Brooklyn Oe, tk Batteries—Suggs, Smith and Mc- |Lean; Clarke, Bell and Bergen. | AMERICAN LEAGUE Pot 1 11 52 ws 56 th 4st 385 At Detroit. | Washington . | Detroit Batteries —Walker | Lafitte and Stanage. 6 and Henry; At Cleveland. R 17 10 E. 1 1 oe 3 and |Cleveland . | Batterlee—Morgan | Blandin and Smith. | eee At St. Louis. ! | Boston St. Louis . Batterier er; Powell and © io 4 and Nunamal arke, ke American Association 2 L 1 ‘ 5 7 * 9 BLANK BOOKS TRICK & MURRAY Office and Factory 72 Columbia St. ned, dyed, re remade, THE MODEL MILLINERY Co. Bldg. THE STAR—TUESDAY, MAY 2 BEST ATH |pick of American jaround title g.| Lapp; | ‘}a score of 18 to 8 Saturday and t FRANK LUKEMAN. Tee eeeeee eee ee ee) * LOCAL BASEBALL. * \* * (Reeth ee eh | PORT BLAKELEY—The Blake) ley boys added one more to their list by defeating the Levinsons on home grounds yesterday, score 5 to 2 The Japanese Columbia nine of | Tacoma b the Nippdie of Se jattle yesterday, score in the third game to de the champtonsh! f 6. The Auburn team on ite home grounds Sun day before the onslaught of the | Palace Market nine, score 9 to 4) he winsers are after games for |July 3-4, with some fast outottewn team, Address R. W. Scot, Palace Market, Seattle. it down to | | The Eilers Pioneers « for games for May with fast teams in Seattle or oftown, Call Ed Hooper, Soattle Electric Co, The Redmonds nosed out ahead] lof the Georgetown nine fn a fast) | game on the latter's grounds yee! gut fro: ny, score 5 to 4. Miller, for tho/ farmed 16 men The United Banks and the Dexter | Hortons are playing the fifth game in the bank league at Dugdale park this afternoon. terd loser Try for Championship. Broadway and Lincoin nines will meet for the last game of the city {championship this afternoon at Lin leoln park, Thursday the Lincoln 1|bunch go to Tacoma to try for &n-|the fight crities have been kind to O/ other victory with that school for) prown, or that he is an overrated @ championship | Brightons | played a snappy game Sunday at) Columbia park, the latter team los- jms by & nose, score 6 to 6. The Port Orchard A. C. won from the Times bunch on the former's grounds Sunday; score 14 to 3. The South Park bal! tossers were victors in a game played with the Meadowbrook nine on the former's grounds yesterday; score 8 to 4. OLYMPIA—The Olympia nine nosed out ahead of the U. 8. 3. Col orado team here yesterday tn a 10- inning game full of excitement. The regular midweek shoot of the | Seattle Trapshooters’ association will not be held, aa most of the local experts will attend the shoot of the Victoria Capital Gun club at Vic torla tomorrow. The Eagle Harbor team walloped the Port Blaketey mill team by 4} score of 142 Sunday. Battertes tagle, Swedin and Brisboes; Port Blakeley, Gregory and Kellam. MeoMurray used three pitchers In| a futile attempt borne here Sunday. Montborne, 18; McMurray, 13. Bat terles—McMurray, Moon, Adler, Holly and Scott; Montborne- Marchant and Stanley. (105° SPORT GORNER The Summit school team lost to the Seattle college by a score of 10 in a swell-played gamesyestor day. Each team has won a game, making it necessary to pi third to dectde which ts the nine to down Mont-| The score— The Summit a Midgets will play the Victors on the Republican st. grounds next Sunday. The Black Diamond Tigers de- foated the Black Diamond Cubs by The Cubs play the Ravensdale Wild. Cate next Saturday. Meek Trunk & Bago., Inc. TRUNKS AND SUIT CAKES, WILLOW PLUMES Mave of your material, hand tled; achine-ttod MODEL MILLINERY CO. 527 People’s Hank Bide. TE WILL COMPETE.IN MANY CHAMPIONSHIPS thas promised to handle | his secofd fight with t | splendid SPORTING DOP MILWAUKEE.—The boxing con of post OTTAWA, Ont, May 23 9 46 seconds for the print and holder dian . championships, " Ama oclation # path sensation of Paul have itely , | poned. k Lukem indefi Athletic should be this the Ottawa a cinder mmer But 24, Lukem: fér years and ts best form. His « him capture around champlon AMERICANS WIN AT POLO WESTBURY, L. L, May American polo devotees are chuck here today through a win « Britishers when thetr coud t" team defeated the English Meadowbrook clul 1% has reaching | n competed now ed | ting er xperte « the Canadia hip against “ athletes and he | me United States tof the American all to on the will d by a uy invade and the win © of 11% goals to old excuse can be used kJ Any nebing Ja Hig, rangy Lukeman 4 Jumper 440. with plenty of weight, | p' Ide and neon Ww th al eprinte in an the burdl nite nooy. He aprintn at the hould dupl i's cleanup of the |, New York sure likes cou itors, J. Kling of Chicago toucheddor 90 beams in the subway jumps in was picked to win tival of Empir properly handled Nat Carta English championships BIG PRIZE MONEY tack (By waned Wire he last inch INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 23 lef a left-hander s b additional prize money ndded Then he stake for the big 600<mil« siead Bema dees rmobile » hore Decoration day the total pu which will be tested for by the 46 entries amounts to $38,060. The orig! was 62 but wi® ve apanies add to it, it tod that it will aggregate post ume DONLIN. AS. MANAGER (By Untied Press Leased Wire) BOSTON, May 23.--Mike Uontin| the Boston | an the Bill Sunday may have beer rand he may t but he tw a fatty ill play Hint pir Connte the game to aces Lord pi! left right-hander is gar p n bi WV fleid rking and 0 ra ‘on now al ous lor has paid ® 1 pitcher, who will Red Sox next spring nursery 000 purse 000 ag join the | | j , Watch the Yankees drop. |Parrel! is t s hand as man Jager while Chase ts out of the game. The Yanks now resemble |the Naps more than ever Can you Imagine anything more laughable than Joe Jeannette tutor ing Carl Morris, the Sapulpa white hope, for a crack at Johnson? t Harry race the franchise is now after, Fi is sald to busily engaged in buying available stock in the . McGraw, who is very friend ly to Dontin, probably will give bim | an uncondition ° ionals tn ev successful in gett nee ations that the Phillies have a signal Upping scheme might be ‘opted but for the fact that every m is hitting the ball hard and often. ba 1 come under the head of “reasonable monopoly,” and is sending players to the minors with « string attached “reasonable restraint” | Does seeing the chirog raphy upon the fence, Murphy and Chance are rebuilding the Cub ma- chine a cog at a time. George Stovall, Naps’ acting man ager, says the club will play ball just as soon as the pitchers get under headway. Apparent | Roy. Corhan, White Sox short- stop, is @ sensation. It ts predicted he will divide the bonors with Ping Bodie, who now occupies the hearts of the South Side fans, to the ex- clusion of all others. Stovall has taught the Naps to work Instead of whaling away at the first ball. |When he g@ts them running Have we been “let In” On Knock-| paths intelligently, the team {to get out of the joke class. Inn't the little Dutchman real! after all the glowing accounts of bis! Crowds of 20,000 look strange at performances? ‘the Phillies’ park. Not since the On the surtace nothing has trans | days of Delehanty, Lajole and Flick pired to make the casual think K./nave the bugs turned out #0 to see O. ten't bali marked stuff, bet tore the Quakers perform, ing. mental Crookes tube upon him | wat, loads rn to venture the opinion! we ida’ believe Charley Come that Brown may have been rightly iyoy when he sald something about named when he was christoned |!" Jing the pennant a month ag0, bi sage but the war those Sox are traveling Se Tene: er ees ae cestive of second sight on in New York would indicate that Commy's part. Seattic Automovile School, 210 youth. Broadway. © The way Murphy bandied Brown | was a shame. He had Dan Mor) fan's entry beaten from the start—| if the wies written by the sport ing editors are to be accepted, and fa this instance most of them agree. One man sald Murphy put up the fight of his life and had to in order |~ to win, as Brown was after him all of the time, That's the best Brown fot from any of them. | It was a short time ago that) Brown went through two red-hot sessions with Wolgast—nfter which | the belief that the Cadillac German | was a cheese champion grew upon fight fans. Brown did more than hold Wol- gast even in both fights, Granting the prejudice against Ad, and ap: preciating that Brown is a favorite along Broadway, ft must be accept- ed that he did better than draw fn champion Just when the sports were think ing Brown was a coming champion and wore playing Wolgast coppered, the latter whipped the dashing little fighter—bog pardon, exhibition ex pert—One-Round Hogan, to a stand still Wolgast reversed the popular de- cision, After seeing him stop Hogan, the fans declared Wolgast a Hetle — ftigh: but the world’s champion staller. The talk in the cafes is that Wolgast pulled so hard he broke his arm to keep from putting Brown away. It is whispered that “Choro: kee Tom” Jones put up a deposit to guarantee Ad would not knock out Brown, who is a great drawing card in Getham and Philadelphia. If Brown was knocked out he would cease to be a drawing card for the promoters and if he goes along and wins his battles or holds his opponents close he is sure to continue a money mal for the men who cater to the club members. When they sent Brown against Murphy, the promoters took a chance, The Flatbush realty dealer is a favorite in New York himself and had as many friends in front as did Brown, It is doubtful if Tommy was under wraps at any stage of the game. He may not have tried to knock out his opponent, bat the fact that he made the left-handed Dutchman look like a Mextean bond isn't to be denied. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL Tomorrow at 3 P.M. TACOMA vs SEATTLE Take Yesler car. Admission, 26c, 500 attle dentists are telling their patients that it ts abso- lutely impossible for us to make a $50 gold plate for $15, but please remember that other dentists are not running our business. The manager of this office will present $1,000 to any charitable institution in Seat tle if it is proven that we do not do just exactly as we ad vertise, Do not let any one attempt to talk you out of tak ing advantage of this remark able offer, Bridge work from Gold crown from White crown from Gold filings from Silver fillings ber we give a written guar with all wor $3 « tooth up a MEALS SERVED, . Sty City of Everett oF Telegraph. REGAL DENTAL OFFICES WALL PAPER Retailed at Wholesale Prices Three round Leave Se- tt tripe aatty m, 12 Seattle m, ». m. erott at nm, * from Colman doo, chedule subject to change 1 onee—Sunset, Main 3099; Ind. 196, DAHLEM & BARRY 1508 3rd, near Pike Owner | AMERICAN FIGHTER SUCCESSFUL IN HIS BATTLES IN ENGLAN x man, Wadi number of the Jim Built husky you the nk net an packed dntew McGoort took on be Pout while performances she he shied McGoort Amon wa tm erred in England und knock for Sullivan 4 Bul any k van ani uttered Amort un the who out oorty yunds. He y ted Pat O a light vy, and mussed ‘up several lens riant ones. | its of the out Sergt etender to t ttle shine, one British heay ghed Mel time 5 tt tk eee eee eee | CHEER UP, BUGS. j By Freddie, the Office Boy | I talked Dug again | terday why worry, bugs? #| Duk all doped out No and see if this inn't hunch, The Giants have thirteen downfalls, pipe he says #| } ‘ Liste met the sure und the bound to leave reached the mem be EDDIE m’GooRTY WATCH ARMLESS WONDER. Billiard enthusiasts were on han last night at Brown and Hulen’s to #| witness Sutton, the armless wom der of the billiard world clusions with Ray Hog ye ch mn. Th won 200 to 158 |champlos, will try his that world us, now we've 13 mark. Bo re don't forget to come to your grandmother's funeral at Dugda grave yard and watch Dug's Lucky 13 hunch work out * out * - * * uck " JACKSON 18 INJURED EVELAND, May 23.—Joe json, star center fielder of the ¢ Am ee ee ed Tis Discouraging, Eh? DETROIT, May 23 Mack declared today “Any club but the Athletics would lone heart to gaze on the lekgue standing and see the Tigers in such & commanding lead Two things jhave worked against wus. Our |pitehing has been poor, and injuries have claimed at jeast a dozen play- What ean you do when you up against such @ proposition?” land rican league, sits on the bench as 4 result of an acol- |dent in the game with Philadelphia, A spitball pitched by Morgan broke his forefinger Connie ay HK CHRISTY 18 RICH NEW YORK, May 23.—-Turn ing a profit of $15,000, Christy Mathewson, the Giants’ star pitcher, has disposed of Read. ing stock which ne bought on the advice of John T. Brush during the panic of r was the first big deal he had ers. a j | DON'T GATCH PERCH | Look out when you go fishing. | |Don't lot any perch get tangled up |* ever put through. Mathewson |0R your hook. Game Warden Hugo |* pelagic dls cane te | Kelley will be after you if you do. ee ee? | He says the closed season for pegch |* Wealth being placed at jbegan May 15, and does not end |* $20000 until July 1. He arrested six yes \* ache dba a ndbadbodtsadiadbgli: — | * * . * * co * * * see eee eee eee tees terday. LL. Smith, Thomas Stew. PAPKE FIGHTS SULLIVAN jart, J, B. Taylor, L. J. Dobeenty, W. (iy Catted Press Lqneed Wire.) O. Whitney and HL L. Lillydan. LONDO! May 23.—June 6, & " C was announced today, bas been EUGENE, Or by tage on Ferdi. | fixed as the date for the fight be nand Henkle, the University of Ore-|t¥eem Billy Papke and Jim Sulll- !gon boy, who made good on the Se- | ¥#%, the British middleweight cham- jattle team of last year, left today |Plon. The bout is for $19,000 and |for Seattle to join Dugdale’s team |* side bet of $5,000 j And will finish the season with that | e Spangenberg 1100 1st, cor. Spring Razors Our Specialty GRINDS EVEHYTHING MAKES KEYS GUS IN FRISCO. SAN FRANCISCO, May 2% |Auguet Herdiann, grand exalted |ruler of the Elks and chairman of |the National commission of base- ball, is in San Francisco. | CYCLONE WANTS $3,000. =| SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.—I¢ | negotiations tween ‘Promoter |Clark and Cyclone Thompson and Frank Klaus ul, the lat jter two probably will furnish the jmain event card here next month. | Thompson wants $3,000 guarantee.’ | (Nine of the 50 Hoosiers Gone || Only 41 more women can join the Hoosier Club and have one of these famous Hoosier Kitchen Cab- inets delivered immediately at the club rate of ONE DOLLAR A WEEK. Cx As hand one woman said: “Why, it fairly seems to things to you just when you want them.” The Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet is a genuine auto- matic servant that works without wages. It saves hundreds of steps and many times its trifling cost. So wifen we announced that we would start a Hoo- sier Club, thereby affording every housewife in Se- attle an opportunity to buy one of these famous cab- inets at the club rate“of $5.00 now and $1.00 a week, it was only natural that women should be eager to join the Hoosier Club. The Club Plan is simply this: Every woman, upon entering her name and paying five dollars, is entitled to immediate delivery of the Hoosier Spe- Cabinet, the balance to be paid in weekly dues of $1.00 each week. Meet Me at the Fountain, Seattle’s Largest Housefurnishing Store. Buy Now