The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 2, 1911, Page 2

; THE 8TAR—@BRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1011. f ; f “oe | a worst H SPORTING NEWS GATHERED tot ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD = LEE! | «STARRED AT EASTERN INTERCOLLEGIATEF unny Fanigrains Th cau oe : Yr tere Ie another batch of fungy ticket winning fannigrame Come | Pag to Be t Ab d g J bd es bleac! get busy, Send in « funny story to The Star pe a en roa ing editor and get two Uekets to the next day's game, Never a} a “Tondertutly EPSOM, Eng., June 2—The Oakes that some funny remarks are made by players and specta pee raR: ctdben onthe Derby tors. Remember one, write Mteout, send it to The Star sporting editor, ne vere ia ay ee WB. Ce and if it's published, call next day and get your tekets ‘one 8 to-1 alalatalahatataheRikoh-wovslolich te halal i Malialahall tall x sal was second and Lord Der Hatr- Tor Waseda, toile how bis job trigger tod rd Fp # UMPIRE SUFFERING From DEFECTIVE vision | S| WHATIHAVE LEARNED ABOUT CATCHING "Aisi" simone | sandwich * During a recent game between the Glants and Tac a the ® BY T. YAMAGUCHI heavily backed by Am wh ae me * umpire appeared way off in his calling of balls and strikes * Reteher Weeeda University. At the start but weakened in, th # was just after a bad decision, and the Seattle players and spec: # stretch and flatshed tn Ne rack * tators alike were grumbling, when a fan tn the bleachers yelled # The race was worth J | at Seattle's right fielder: “Hey, Crutkahank, give that umpire # the winner lw your glasses no he can see the home p His lamps are bum.” & * C. A. LINCOEN, 716 Fourth Ay, * * * he Rh ti ta teh Mel A RehalaMalelelalalateletelelele a s MILWAUKEE—Jim Flynn, who sMiigiietietiaiictielicticticliaeialietiMelieMelaMeliMslieMeMel Melis knocked out Al Kaufman, has been * * matched to meet Sam MeVey at * OLD “POP” ANSON SAVED THE SPECTATORS *}- Paris, France, June 24 for 20 ° * At the West Side ball grounds, Chicago, there was an over. ® rounds. |} ® flowing crowd, even the field in front of the grand stands being & _ iw used. Pop” Anson was helping the police keep the crowd * CHICAGO—Sam Langford and |® back, and was telling them to look out for fast fouls *) Tony Caponi have been matchea to * Yqu better look out yourself, papa; you can't see them *| fight 15 rounds at Winnipeg & when ‘Be look this way,” answered one fan, and hardly had he #| June 15. & xpoke@ when a terrific foul liner hit Anson about half way be ® -—— & tween his shoulders and his knees, “Pop” gave a jump, but .® CHICAGO — Packey McFarland . & kept his wit, and said: “See, 1 saved one of you fellows that ® will fight Phil Knight 10 rounds at RE *® time, but I won't do it again care of yourselves after & Cleveland June 6. - & this,” and the fans gave the old man the glad hand. = @ « oo % 1 CARL SCHONBEC 27 Kighth Av. . EUGENE, Or. iniversity of Cal : : “ _— bd wer * {fornia defeated Oregon hl MeleMahetaMedel lelaicliciiahaiatalatetehetetetetalalelel baseball team 4 to 3 yesterday. ARNE : Se es ae eee ad * * ourname it Missour i ee eT ee te FAN GAVE “SKINNY” DOYLE FAIR WARNING * Association began here today. Most 4 ° ‘ * During a game betwoen Mique Fisher's old Tacoma Tigers ® ot the crack shots has tered: sy Tip WRIGHT. Cornell, who hung up 4:15 25, isjlower the — world’s lenstonst le san Park Wieens. Coast eaaneee, the Tigers were comiae in & The trapshooters OF, Misnourt “will Sensational performances marked | classic record, 4:12%. credited’ to W. G.j 4 from the field for a crack at the ball. Tall, slanting “Skinny” # a ee aoe ane Se the tercollegiate @thietic|.Coneff’s record was made at the| George, an Englishman. qioyle, the left flelder, was passing the bleachers when a wag * Moberly next Wednesda Lu Sestern intercollegiate @bletic! wow York Athletic ch track,| Jones also won the half-mile tn| nines aiuaned.; aiiemis ibanes @ brecee wecmieg” - os te Meet at Harvard stadium, May 27 | Travers Island, in August, 1895, and | intercollegiate time. Closely press-| LEON BANE, 5238 Leary Av. Ballard > MINNEAPOLIS, Minn—The pre. ti Tn every way the meet was the! withstood assaults until Jones fled ed by his teammate, Putnam, he | * — von ri Uminary beats of the Western Con. bi 4 t in the history of athletics | home before the youth and beauty of ran a splendid race in 1:54 45. . i ference trac eet are to be P he United States. Records fell] Cambridge, pressed by | Hanavan, Jones’ speed and stamina stamp Pee She Sa Ce © RS RS here today. | TH®finals will be held as Wp & manner that promises well for| the brilliant Michigan miler. Han- him one of the greatest runn tomorrow. More athletes than ever the 1912 Olympiaxsteam’s chances. | avan's performance was alm@t @) (he worl@ has ever produced. AMERICAN LEAGUE | before have entered the meet this m Tm the record events the finishes | good as the winner's and there is Another grand perform: was! piss’ ee. is ops year. Six University of Ci ifornta la Were so close there was little to little doubt that h@ is one of the Craig of Michigan work in wb athletes are among the 115 entered th ‘hoose between winner and place | best middle disiance runners this 220-yard dashes, in| Detr a ie | for the meet ae an. country has produced the records Of hosten ‘ | e es gain YAMAGUCHI SHOWING HOW TO STEADY A PITCHER —— af ee re ene Pe: ) Se at. Hae, Une Vans that Peal oe enn, CO is it ‘The catcher ts, in playing base-jrunners and to direct both infield-| NEW YORK, June 2—Umplire cy formed startling feay that it/unti! then holder of the intercol ae ie | Bs ball, a part of the pitcher, He must] ers outfielders Jack Doyle of the Nationals hes Seems aimost wntalr fo pick one|legiate record. 4:17 46, the ‘sec “in the wolght evente, Joe Horner | asin a: 3 |ys ; i study each game and each opposing| Frequently the entcher must ald| been temporatily relieved | trom th ‘Qs the premier, but to athietic/ond fastest mile ever negotiated |of Michigan gave the strong-arm | 6 Lou's 6 | Taroma 5M player and combine what he learns|a pitcher at exciting times and|4tty for “not knowing the rules, he ee, “1. Nesting of Tommy) ty a saatear, finished third. | wen something to shoot at when he At Boston. ae 3 tas|with what the pitcher learns moments, ‘of much’ discourage: |4ud replaced by Bob Emslie " “Coneff's time-honored mile record) There ts r n to believe Jones | tossed the shot 48 feet 7% inches, a Tae ak a ie ML Sen Giant Ge. GaaebaaaE Ghd wate.teneat A eabehr whe ° boauiens eee le Seen 2* Sr fenn Peni Jones of}ons, eader favorable conditions, ' new reon 0 4 1) Hesatts esterday A careless or dull catcher is of the | angry a confused pitcher and f = - : 2|.* ‘ 1 Ya discouragement to the|does not endeaver, instead of this, t RRR RR ee eH) South Park in the Junior division) with some fast amateur organiza | ee ts Py Te discouragemen ne |does not endeaver, instead of this 4 % and Green Lake and Adams in the ton. Phone Ind, A 780 or Hud-| | Batteries Walsh an bes ig Besides the ability to catch|of his pitcher, will never be suc Ww ., AMATEUR BASEBALL. * senior clase The firs game starts son 68 ‘ollins and } r DAN | | aattss sae bebben than uatidcs*the Canoe [eden te tee decane : F oedh Cth peal Pierce Moped ol . t ow] To be a successful catcher re 714 First Av. A seys hi : r must have the ability to throw| To be a successful cn Ree ete tke eee eM at 10:30 a m. Postmaster hee gp NATIONAL ‘LEAGUE At Phitedelp! nr wt With Dave Skeela on th® mound|accurately and swiftly. He must\quires much study in the difficult ce aE a 8) Manager Hippen of the North Se-| F. Russell and Charley Best will 4 flinging in fine fashion, the rn to watch runners closely and| points of baseball, The catcher e carry & complete line wi ‘ | Cleveland s 16 | ‘ Fane eo club would like to ar-| umpire. we de. i Jelphia “Mu 6 gave a classy exposition of »}to discover quickly an intention to|must understand all positions in|| Khaki, Rubber and Of! Cloth- wu : @ game with some fast team | ond : ’ F [national game yesterday, defeating |leave a bane. The pitcher depends |the field and the points of batting |] ing Rubber Footwear afd Sun- ‘fm or about the city for Sunday) JUVENILE LEAGUE FORME + oh | |ihe Victorians to the tune of $ to 1.)much on his catcher to prevent |and base running, both for defen-| 4.0, wool Socks, Cutlery, he June 4 Phone during day to Main} Four juvenile teams have form ote At Now York | | Leo McCreary twirled for the Bega | stolen bases, to decetve batters and| sive and offensive playing ; “ y, pr Wa02, or call at 1518 First av. 8 @ league called the Junior ass et R 4, and cue’ teenie bed Ke eather | = oe ata ma . 5 _, || Fisning Tackle, Wiehe & oe £ | tion and two series of games 18 313 | St. Louls : finding his slante when blows were * tke aee Stnenseee *& eee | son Tennis Goods, Impor er Crane company and Schwabacher | been played, commencing last Tors | New York 11. 18. Bl eden bn KKAKRAHKKEEH ll cucte bak? aces oan, toned in ware teams will play at Lincoln| day. The games resulted as At St Louie _ / thur Bues was a factor in the| WATCH THE STAR'S SPORTING PINK * |i and Ammunitios. be Srovads tomorrow afternoon |lows: Harvard Cube 23, Seneca In: 7p n fg COAST LEAGUE scoring again yesterday. In thel@ Watch The Star Pt dition, you sport followers! Com. & |" * 4 co fet Seoree tries. ‘The ¢ traced Me endo tonic hgerg AMoha “eer ee pa - if kame with Crutksbank On|} @ mencing this afternoon Star Pink edition will be devoted # | anis ‘acque MBerciad lencue series. The Cranes| 11; Seneca Invinctbies 16, Alob ; rf |bases he smashed the ball far over|q oxctuslvely to sports with the exception of the latest big news & || PQ R ts x St. Louis wer eae | ; fwon the first game, 5 to 3. Tigers: “u Sioux 10, Harvard) & " Bithe fence. In the fifth Bues ain|@ happenings of the day. The sport and news field, local and tel «& ra | Cube 7. Batteries —K Smith andis $$) brought Davidson home by a siash-|@ graph, will be thoroughly covered and the latest pictures of # R tr 1) Fhe final games for the Grammar| League Standing W. L. Pet,|Clarke; Salle, Zmutch and Bresna jing double * men and events in the athletic world will be reproduced daily. * es ung elt league champtonship will be | Sioux ® © 1000; han. j Giants Never Hurried. *® ‘The Star's Pink sporting edition wilt be the classiest sport * in 5089—Pho ind. 2880 fo tomorrow gat Dug eca Invincibies 1 1 800 - } Seahtic made two tallies in the|® page on the coast. Youcan't afford to miss it if you want the # Main nes—ind. ; n ‘Spark between Madrona and| Harvard Cubs 1 1 600 At Pittsburg fourtl, Thies and Weed scoring of! ® sporting news served up hot and spicy * ' ieee eee | Aloba Tigers o 2 000 oeash's fly and Raymond's single. | @ * 4 Norinwestern League } _ Chicag: - : [The Giants tallied ¢ in both | SRGEAEAMELAE bOO Os OHREA SOT EEAE bE B LL The Swastikas want games out Pittsburg we the sixth and seventh sessions and | —_ it 3AS A of town for July 2,3 and 4. Address! * Batteriea—-Meint Be aie oe meme saan ae ee FAST BOUTS STAGED Kid tn a fast four-round go pe } Frank Kelly, 120 First av. 9. Nagle, Ferry and ¢ . : Victoria's score came in the fifth,| At a smoker given last night by and Joe Lipman stopped Young Kid j wr i }Davis was walked yme Pies ‘ rivers” unfon,| Broad in the second session of a The Rainier Vatiey Athletic tiub! Seattle Automobile Sehoot, 210 : tatidies” ‘cteak shamans "hy | Local No. 66, Milk Drivers" union,|tourround go. There was a large | has an open date for next Sunday Broadway. indianapotio ny mee than enka tak ta ‘nied, | Tommy Clarke bested the Tum-| attendance at the bouts patterns. announcement. SI Let us demonstrate the ardized upon merit. tue as Sterling has to silverware. Union Labor workshop restrictions, are further protected by the Money Back A Third Ave. at Spring The character of our workmanship and purchasing power of ®15, eutitled to your business in caring for your Tailoring Needs, based and firmly ssurance, You-Can’t Saw Wood With a Hammer THE SUIT OR OVERCOAT Tailored to Your Measure trimmings every garment bearing the pro- In consequence, it question of unrestricted individuality and season knowethey ° This, in the parlance of the street, would suggest that you cannot mote your own interests by knocking the other fellow. serves our purpose, afid to incidentally establish beyond any doubt, the necessity of your giving these Tailoring Facts the consideration merited. We are offering at the modest cost to you of $15, the choice of the largest and most extravagant stock of tailoring woolens and requisites ever shown in Seattle, which we will tailor to your measure both Accurately and Faultlessly Fitted, incorporating siyle, all the essential attributes that appeal to the Correct Dresser, such as 4 elsewhere priced at $25, $30, $35 the suit. We have no shop-worn or antiquated, merchandise, none but able, snappy, up-to-date woolens, and Afl Wool Fabrics. We ° are, for they are Our Own Mill Products and all confingd and exclusive Verify our assertion by measuring up our wifidow display with this $15 a@d convince you that we are stand The name, English Woolen Mills, in Tailoring has the same vir- is firmly establi hed by Union Label, and you ENGLISH WOOLEN MILLS Open Evenings G. ELLIS BATES, Resident Manager | ae USED A ia ‘seh East 4381; Ind. Cedar 43 1 * one to attend the anual Wee [Uedar tives Davis crossing the pan ALR 1 PO : ? ; 1 8 te a i ’ POA oe ob ‘ 4 { 2 it { ‘ ore % 3 a. © | ‘ oe oe: ‘ ee? : eo i 16 6 | a3 mi eines fy She ‘ play— Ke t MeCarthy SPOKANE, June With seore 1 to 1 in th [| Catcher Hasty bruised his j yesterday and was re hi ret zel couldn't hold third strikes and made two wild heaves, allowing Vancouver to — trim 25 Jointed Steel Ro gular $2.50. Sale |] 300 Braided Lines, 84 feet; regular 15c. Spokane by a 9 to 1 score. The ¢ 4 Sais Jearly stage of the game was a|M --ceces ceeecser vesersene eeevens Sale PT MERE EY Ore eee |pretty duel between Schenk and : ig guia : " il Cates. The score 35 Jointed Bamboo Rods; regular $1.00. ] 500 Sarin Leaders, 3-ft.; regular 10c. Sale RHE : Lvaneonver .100000841—-6 10 LIME ORIG oeesee eesseeseees Ree free 60¢ . seers 3 for 10¢ if | Spokane 01000000—1 57 I]|"iatteries--Cates and. Shen for|fM 10 Jointed, Bamboo Rods; regular $2.00, } 300 Single Leaders, Gt; regular SOc. Sale |}| Vancouver; Schenk and Hasty and | Sate fe ite $1.25 amerbenyes saves BBE |] | Netzel for Spokane. i si@. me | - “dB egy ae y Books; regular Sale... BO# TACOMA BEATS PORTLAND. 20 Jointed Bamboo Rods; regular $3.00. g' TACOMA, June 2—With the Rel sass pF Rhee sare epee . $2.00 ern Wilson ee regular 25c. Sale, {f | score 4 to 3 in favor of Portland CHAMPIONS GET CLEANED. seventh inning laced by Net Some Snaps to Be Had at Our FISHING TACKLE SALE Saturday, June 3rd NOTE THE MANY BARGAINS: eecescerne the and the seventh inning, Mike scale 7 Jointed Bamboo Rods; regular $6.00, | C80 cots chet tees settee settee tenes crew worked the double squeeze , ' P net's yesterday, scoring two runs and|[™ Sale .......6 ee Ringed Hook® sizes 1 to 18; regular 20¢ winning the game 5 to 4. Both : f fi box. Sale .... . +. 5Se¢ \f| pitchers were hit hard, Eastley re- Silk-Enameled Lines; regular 50c ale | placing Archer in the seventh ses 30 Reels; regular price 2 Sale....10¢ ee SOO QOONNT 3" ae PPO Ae oan oar) eet vee eae Portland ..210000000—4 9. O|M 150 Silk-Enameled Linés; regular $1.00 Reels ; regular price 75c, Sale .....40¢ |f| Tacoma LOOOLOSOB—S 14 TIE Sale csevicn, csccetsges wanes G0¢ | 50 Reels; regular price $1.25. Sale ...55¢ Hf} Batteries—Annis and Burns for] \ }Tacoma; Archer and Eastley and Wo |Pitarris for Portiand ° SAN@R 2 Welsh tty Baldwin. of Beston, been matched to meet in elsco la positiv made day, Both fighters will arrive @an Francisco next week @ b training. Neither has ev NCISCO, June ate boxed in San Francisco. tt hot yet been definitely deci whether the fight shall be sta at night or in the open arena in \f}| the afternoon Dance at Dreamiand WALL PAPER Retailed at Wholesale Pric: a DAHLEM & BARRY 1508 3rd, near Pike WELSH-BALDWIN MATCH, Hnglish lightweight, @ecording to before | tonight, eee aaa iia geng pon We carry the Finest Line of Imported Tackle, Golf and Tennis Shoes, Riding Boots, Palmer Hammocks, Dog Collars and Wright & Ditson Tennis Goods, to be found in Seattle SEATTLE SPORTING GOODS CO THE RUBBER STORE 714 First Avenue to » in gin has | ded BC es