The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 8, 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)

SATE | ¢ Gear ae 17S A REGULAR MARATHON AN EXCITING MOMENT, WHEN JOHNSON’S SINGLE SCORED THE WINNING RUN. Surrounded by a surging throng, Kids of all ages and degrees of enthusiastic rooters, the Seneca |" nad along the b " tine d now ‘ ard | #24 then encroached on the playing ee nalpeagatane he Harvard) corritory in their anxiety to “pull bs 6 to 5 in a match game in the| ¢ Prospect and, Harvard grounds ator, and pre Yesterday afternoon. with consi Te was some game. For seven|sble eclat. On called 0 haamah, agre y foul and the rogters clu Sessions fortune was fickle, but in) around him lke files around a sor the eighth inning “Slugger” Snapp.) gnum barrel, but he preserved an d front and the “excite without any disorder the doughty third baseman of the Beneca tribe, leaned against a de Cetving slant with all the might of bis 102 pounds, and the ball flew long and far, two runners scoring reastic commer fana often gre from players d th ions and, lacking the napp later tallied on Johnson's “ op mae the non pe of a Steve Ka merely The Harvards tried chard tle the score in the x aliantly to Mpegs es of unrea ninth and did captious put one across the pan, but Chart succumbed to Stanley's swift Sling-| Here are the detalis of the fray ing and Burrows and James ground. | which wil! long embalmed in as out. imany an urchin's memory “JAPS TELL HOW TO PLAY BALL Note atty. Tok country. b Nipponese nat ‘he appear: ager In each e problems that he aa met and how he ae ajempted te Mikamd, be Waseda WHAT | cas ABOUT FIELDING ove them. Today © ° BY O. MIKAMI Fielder Waseda University. The outfield player must To support Infield players on bat- certain judge ted ground balls and throws Is of the duties of the outfield play be a of batted balls, and of ability to hold them. He makes 4 To play successfully in the out- fewor plays than inneld players, but field one must not only master | bis errors are more costly to his these things, .but must have the aide. natural ability to throw To learn the judgment of high tanc Datted balls, which frequently curve scores are prevented by good t twist in a confusing manner, is ing from the outfield fficult, as is to learn the ability to determine quickly the point be an excellent batter. where a long fly will go. The out- hit comes from natural fielder must learn to judge this Judge pitched balls and much prac- Point without watching the course tice. Fearlessness and much confl of the ball. The outfielder must dence help the batter. ently catch while running, Americans are wond —- is a most difficult feat. rs Ability to ful pitch TIP WRIGHT'S COLUMN Let Britt, Nelson and other|brethren continue to be lambasted “come backs"* know Harry Forbes|Can it be they are not getting the epent a year at hard training be-| same ball in use in the pay-as-you. fore he “was there.” He didn't| enter game? Hight until he was fit and then| ° showed his class. Careful prepa-| Open season on prairie chicken ration has won him many battles |in Illinois for the first time in six since he began his new campaign. gos Nov. 10-17. Tommy Dixon, southern feath-| Stopping three-round interna erweight champion, may meet Joe tional amateur boxing bouts and Rivers, the Mexican, at Kansas permitting 10round fights be. City, June 10. tween professionals iy the police Interpretation of the law in New Sheldon Lejeune, champion tong! York. distance thrower and minor league Clean-up hitter, has been sent to Chattanooga, by Brooklyn. « Jimmy Britt is home, anxious to meet Bat Nelson. If the Battler is in any sort of physical condition it's a safe bet his ancient enemy will be accommodated. By defeating Morris Harris, Jim Stewart has taken a fresh grip as) long dis-| s accurately and quickly, Many The outfield player is expected to| ability to} | blanking four SPORTING NEWS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD WARVARD CUBS AND SENECAS IN HOTLY WAGED BATTLE|Spokane Makes PRIZES OFFERED (Game Forfeited {SEATTLE MOTORCYCLE CLUB [wow] Tt 3 Straight) LOCAL BIRDMEN SPOKANE made | t thr June & eo wtralg tle and The Indians hit yesterday registering Seaton did the flinging for the Giants, andg@iad things fifth Inning, and stole se Uekled in the rf his own | long doub lin two tallles. won nicel y hooked when Ki cond, au name b to hat £ up until the ppert’ #ingled riwright was nd then Kraft by Incing out fold, Dalnging | In the eighth Cartwright Scored from # mls “ cong when Cocash tripp dt noth dasty's or one to a y fly. Kraft center field which Cocash misjudged and, Hasty tallt ed Seattle could not sol ry, and Was never Shea split a finger Hive VANCOUVER was the a fe ve Kraft's de dangerous and will be w days, The Portland Beaten Twice. twie the fir Jeapturing the ae June vanquish: rday, the ~t eam a 8.--Portiand ed by Van He » win il to 4 onteat 4 to 0 In the first contest Portland was ahead 4 to 0 when Lamline took & balloon ascension in the sixth Marvard Au. ft HPO AR | sesston. scoring four runs. ° Wast > Mane wer sent in, but six runs were Note $$ 8 fe Si made off him in the eighth. r ‘+ 2 1 1 3 @) Rasmussen twirled for Van ® $3 3b of 4b) Sleouver in the nd game, and Sarvie { 8 6 & © {held the Pippins to three singles AB ag BB 8 8 8 Sl Bantley was hit hard early in th game The scores viata A - “ rhe | gg hag ee 4 Vancouver 0.0-01.04.0-64--11 12 6 » 8 Portiand ..0-0.0120000--4 7 4 Sean” Te a Bee ie | Batteries—J n and Cates and Re r Gas | 4 Lewis for Vancouver; Lariline and Rane AS OE nay Easterley and Harris for Portiand : , H rhe " ; ae | Vancouver 3-0-1.00000°—4 7 2 6 te 5 Portland ,.0-0-0.0-00.0.00—0 3 3 ° Batterics— Rasmussen and Shea = oi j for Vancouver; Kastley and Har . Sens for Portland 2 Tatrucs *.| NATIONAL LEAGUE. Mikami Lining Out a Safe One SEP ERER ERE RE HE BILL LANGE A WONDER, SAYS CLARK GRIFFITH “Had Bill Lange only taken the game of ball seriously, hy would have been the won of the ages,” says Clark Grif fith. “He was a ig, boyish fel jow, and played ball like a kid, because he liked to romp. wrestle and have fum and jest Had he gone in to win, as Cobb and latter-day boys do, believe that he would h been the wonder of the a Two hundred and tweoty pounds, fast as a deer, strong as an elephant, a good bend. & grand arm—ah, there never was such a natural ball player. He quit when at his best Prince of good fellows, be was one of the most delightful and charming gentlemen ‘I have known,” ever peerrrrrreret este tees eT ete __ Feeeeeeeeeeeteeeeeeeee eee tte eliaileliplaliaialielsdeliaiatelelel Chicago poned; At Pittsburg. RK M EC AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York rain. At Philadelphia. =i ‘wm TIBBS- HUTCHINGS: St. Louts .. Ratterlos. and Carrigan Cleveland | Washington At Boston, RH EB. nh a ee 6$ Pelty and Clarke; Hall At Washington. R, Hw. FE. 2 4 6 ° Blanding and Fisher; Batteries Walker and Street N again caused postponement of the International polo match ew YORK—Rain Y rk Lapp game pont and Stanage, yesterday The sec ond game will be held Friday if the field is tn good condition. NEW YORK—Otto Knabe, sec ond baseman for Nationals thr Emalie CHICAGO—G. W. Somers, presi Clevéland Americans, in the that the has walvers ty” Young, been day® for trouble with Umpire Cineinnat! game. Philadelphia suspended have been the veteran BLOOMINGTON indiana defeat. ed the University of Chicago 7 to 3 a white hope pen ¥: M. C. A. T k La of How careful they are of Cart| rac | Gentes Detroit getting eight hits and/| Morris, the white hope they are! asked on “< Yonting the Athletics who made dry hursing in Sapulpa. He is to} M Hi Id M t pitcher demonstrated that the brand | fight Jack Geyer, who was the en 0) ee used by Jennings will win nine|joker in Jack Johnson's deck at! time out of 10. Seal Rock last sum Phil Holeomb proved the star — . | — in the first half of the Y. M. C. A.| yesterday at Bam Leever, Pittsburg veteran,| Everything in the American as-|tTack meet held at Lincoln park has joined Joe Cantilion’s team of{sociation is taking a slam at poor|!ast night, winning 18 points, ex-major league apolis. stars, in Minn id Toledo, with her ex-big league stars, Only about 300 points between) first and second place in the Ameri can league. Christy Mathéwson has a weak ness also. His $75,000 clean-up on the stock exchange {a the big gest trick ever taken by a bail Joud | player. If Big Six knows enough At the White Sox park a voiced announcer, with a mega 4, keep his hands out of the game, | ‘»!rd. » * — |ale of Winnipeg tas purchased the og . . phone, tells the fans who the bat-|e'll be in a class + by himeelf. 100-yarde dash—Holeomb. first,| trotting mare Peninaa Ms OM . . : terles for the day are. This beats Etaw second, Bowen third. \for $25,000. -Mackensle #4 ay FRIDA the qulcet tones of an gn-mega-| The Pirates are showing the| 220-yard dash—Holcomb first,/he would add “the Maid® t@ his phoned umpire. |form they displayed when they | Ober second, George third string of harness horses, Whidh he . — |won the world’s Shamplonship.| Shot-put—George first, Holcomb |expects to race over the grand clr. | ety Pins; any slze; 2c! | Bottle of Best Ink or 3 | Stocking Darners; polished | Fancy Pearl Buttons, Yarge site, Two defeais in one series “s|Anti-drink contracts and a few| second, Steinford third. Distance—|cult tracks this year od, strong ping Mucilage; Spectal Cc) wood; many colors; be pee . enough to prove thaeTom Hughes |other restrictions seem to have| 26 5 inches | Hair Pins, regular size 2 Small Cube Pins, black aut seller : 2c j many styles; regular prices $1.60 has lost the jinx he once had upon | had an effect this spring Po 7 rie ate a va ake * aka te * * xs and invisible. Special Cc | assorted. Special to $3.00. Special, a e Naps. | : second, MeJannett third, Height— |» * AeniesLaibted: Catton 1 Yo . Williams’ Shaving Soap; Mug | © ¥ =e s | Mbro © jozen Bone Collar But 5 | doze Cc — | For a has-been, Eddie Plan 9 feet |* AMATEUR BASEBALL. * . 4 z 3 cowl . 4 4B | dozen : Bpec Harkness, the ex-coast tron | ™ wonder. Mk 18)" ‘The Juntor meet will be held to-| Mi Game haste a Mca © | tons, on card. Special .....G | oF Quick and Easy: 8 3c | map, seems to have discovered the | Suntan night at the university campus. Kanth hhh hhh <a =| gk a ae has | Good Silk Thread, 100-yard secret of keeping the lively ball]! Suggestion: Match Carl Morris “ ’ Women’s Neckwekr, in hundreds | from being bit consecutivel |with Jim Stew dd elin *| Connie Mack reported to baye| The Des Moines team defeated * ‘ei : * | spool; nearly every cok t y. [nnothee” hope Bc a tmnt |refused $15,000 for McInnis. Can’t|the Lake Side aggregation 6 to 1 In Underwear—Hosiery—Men’s Wear | of styles and patterns; values to | $2O°! Povgy: tel ry color; 5c Charley Comiskey, owner of the|Sapulpa for the elimination, {Plame him when the player ix/® game played last Sunday. ‘The | Bpecin): to White Sox, has been chosen presi-| ? 7" hitting 481 ® | Des Moines team wants games and | clear Cc) * dont of the Chic: * | 4 - would like to play the North & Children's Knitted Waists, all Tournament Co., which will run the Ay ptm A “opponent in’a| in two Gaye ae hes nies alt |tle Athletic club. | Address Rollin Byron Collars, in several styles; * e a oppone oO da eo a oO" are sizes 2 3 hea i010 A. Ss. 0. tournament, e|fight for the pl ee ae om Rotten ean yy hite Sox | Mare, Jr., Des Moines plain embroidered and colored | “4° ? to 1 heary ~~ light heavyweight 7 — Snechagpeoeonee eek . | edge; 2 ler | straps; lots of bone but HH. Chandier Egan, twice ama-|ch Sant st ‘Bott, — | The Business Men's team of the Special aie 180 | rice 106 teur golf champion, is a backsto. | - Y. M. ©. A. won from the Night » aes ; of Ein ati the-soiler, He has purchased 115| Kink Cole seems to b Juniors last night by a score of 6 Best Ocean Pearl Buttons, sev aereg of orchard near Medford, Or.,| contracting” big” le aguo habits, satis’ tree eh Ms oh eral styles; elegant styles and | Nazareth Waists, for children ties \onmoe ,* $200 fine from Manager| were Hoar and Berkhelmer for the Goods; values t6Y60.a dosen, | Sl! sites, 2 to 18 (the real Nag Amateur and —seml-professional Business Men and Heady and Dish s—Blankets Boeri: % Aiea | Groh bent. streas 15 Pichers seem to pheh teony } man for the Juniors, Tonight. the Crockery—Carpets Curtain: P renwoay sO ae ae ta C | Speciai . oe c @ho wise manager has an extra Games, although thetr professional| pitcher warmed up in each game. . Cai |taking first in the 50 100 and 220. |yard dashes and second in the shot put. Ross George won 11] | points, winning the pole vault and| shot put and getting third in ju 0 Summary: 50-yard dash—Ho} comb first, Efaw second, Ober| Lad | Matn'Stt” ‘tnd, 705, \ baseball CAMBRIDGE—Harvard defeated the LEAVENWORTH, W. Univers’ baseball tea enworth terd INDIANAPOLIS—R. J ay dete to of m2 tol ted Snc un Plymouths and Y. M | will play at Lin n pa Pennsylvania yesterday, Leav. » , you B, C. teams and | vee i ' } . t CHAS, WAL Here's a chat®e for amateur avia tor% to win cash and glory James W. Morrison, who in p moting the aviation meet at Madi son park, June 9, 10 and 11, when Charles Waleb will fly, has offere: for the anwteur aviator ays in the air the longest only condition is that the must be in the alr at least minutes L Moore has offered a hand some allver cup to the winner At loast three amateurs will prob ably compete Mr. Morrison stipulates that he Is not responsible for any reduction of Seattle's population through any an falling from the clouds Through the courtesy of the Se aisle Electric company, Wagner's band has been engaged to play Fri day and Saturday winner three promises to be @ The proceeds will to the Wayside hospita and the Anti-Tu gency fund thee hhh COLLEGE TWIRLER HAS . * * * 9 * . el. * A WONDERFUL RECORD. « ‘ * TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June & ~Duck® and Mayers; |)» 5 What is believed to t « Simon. *® new baseball record, Rot o =f * fo Ollege games, but prof * At Chicago. @ sionally as well, is bh bat * . R ¥ E.\@ here today by p * . -4 °\@ Nehf, a Rose p * $B Sige stitute freshn In * Ratterios—Rarger, Rucker and|® season just closed he was in & Erwin; Bergen, Céle and Kling. * ain sade 4 tee ® nings, allowed 17 bits, 18 runs # bad At Cincinnati @ and struck out 101 batame Ru # With the willow, out of 47°% Pe # at bat he made 22 hits, includ. & ee * ing four home runs, which # er umphries, Alexander | gave him an average of 468. & and Dooin; Keefe, Smith and|9 * Gaame eee eee ee eee eee | At St Lovie, ep] GAR. PROTEST BTICKS Boston of 0 1 There St. Louts ek “areas 1 Day Batteries—Mitttern and Graham motor speedway. Ab teele and Bresnahan though the management was pleased with the recgnt races, and to make them an an it has heeded the pto- tow G. A. i and hereafter the event probably will be run off July 4 rupts for $1,500,000 | than the te 2 pt snd | _ by Victorians OMAP June 7—At the begin ag of the third Inning of today's game between Victoria and Tacoma, Umpire Steve Kane made the dis covery that a greater number of players adoged the visitors bench | rules permits, Man 1 was instructed to make the necessary reduction forth with, He declined. Kane then pulled his clock and gave the Vic toria captain three minutes to com-| Jager Hour ply with his ukas, At the expira-| | thon of that time the game was de-| clared forfeited 9 to 0. | & consultation, tt was decid. | kers of the two clubs to%give an exhibition so the fans would § h of their money, | Umpire of the Twilight} league on to don the} mask and th was started } Taco won @ very 4 ox-| hibition by a 10 to 9 « Lynch | “ and Householder w pitchers. Broadway Athletes Are Awarded “B TO RUN TO MOUNT RAINIER} HAZEL VAUX AND F. H. ETHERIDGE. The next run of the Seattle motor ING wonTn ne IN arnt eeie = SSSSSSSSSS SSS SESE SESE SEES ES BDe 5 o'clock Sunday square at Thirty Broadway high athle cycle @ub will be held June 18, | 19 The distance to the park 7 c e 4 13 baseball p return is 220 miles, and the le ball ge Sage pace Ror when members of the club will) of the run will probably arrive |for their season's work. The fol-]™@ke.an endurance run to Mount Seattle late Sunday evening lowing were given track letters by| Rainier national park and return.) The roads to the national p Coach Borlesk Captain Davis == Ned Humes, Leo Fallon, Farrell, E MeGillieuddy, George Hall, Milton Veddar 1 Robert Adair, Dok Shan-| Stubble MeMurray, P. V. Moose” Wiley, Maryatt and Horleske, coach ball letters MeJannett, Sid Mil Brick” Kneeland, Strikeout ks, Paul McDer mott, Jud°Graham, Earl Bishop Dusty” Wittman, Barney Oldfiedd, | eorge White, Guy Thompson, Wal-| r Madigan, manager, and Vincent ake, coach Shannon, Sjarkey, Bagehs rom, Scott, Dearbors Berry and Peterson will get | for their work on the #@cond PRINCE TON—Amherst won from | Princeton jay by 11 to game in the seven manager | Those winning bi Roscoe ler, (Captain Hi at baseball Rain stopped the nth inning MARGUERITE HALL AND “BILLY” TAFT. The club has about 300 members,;are in excellent condition and and it is expected that at least 75 run pre . me the most j will start In the next run. cessful held by the local ma | The rt will start from Pioneer cyclists this season. Received) —— Seattle Sporting Goods Co. “The Rubber Store” 714 First Av. Another shipment of those high-grade Dayton Wheels} Cut Price $45.00 Seattle Spirit, No. 1... . $37.50 We carry a complete line of Khaki, Rubber and Of! Cloth ing. Rubber Footwear and Sun dries, Wool Socks, Cutlery, Fishing Tackle, Wright & Dit- son Tennis Goods, Imported Golf and Tennis Shoes, and Ammunition. $2750!) Tennis Racquets Theo. Wilts & Co. Restrung Guns Seattle Spirit, t No. 2 1012 FIRST AVE. Main 5089—Phones—ind. 2880 Domestie | WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS and DOMESTIC Department White Goods Special CANADIAN PACIFIC Stegmahipe: PRINCESS MAY TO ALASKA, JUNE 6, 16, 27 PRINCESS ROY i JUNE 10, 8, nes Main & KE PENN. GA PD, H.W. EDWARDS, Ticket Agent 112. Kecond Avenue pe ee ee Twilletl Toweling. Special, yard | FRENCH BATISTE—Imported French Batiste; @xtra P eessighes “te PES Smee |] 5. i a ? y fa . ? fine grade} 48 inches wide; note width; worth 50c-yard, OILCLOTH—Sheli Oilcloth, also borders for walls, ete. Tibbs-Hutchings Sale price, yard “S1¢ Geetiel, $088 pocis nantes coon Wier < Cha tulaaen bs S¢ he ee ee ae J LONGCLOTH—Good quality 36-inch sof shedtong- BLANKETS—White Catton Blankets, all white: no bor- || Goth tee Aes “ juality 26-inch soft-Gajeheamaas der; full 11-4 size; the Nashua Mill “Aurora”; $1.50 value, || Cloths 15e value H. Sale price, yard Woe Special, pair 2 ‘ : 80¢ | SUITINGS—White English Rose Suiting; imported FLANNELETTES—' Duckling leece”; this is made by || goods, permanent linen finish ; 36 inches wide. T.-H. Sale the Merrimack Mfg. Co, and retails at Sc alb over the || price, yard Esne de cnet .. +. 23¢ intry; comes in 4 or 5 patterns, in gray styles only WAISTINGS—\V1, hite Mercerized Waistings, Jacquard ial price , 11%4¢ || styles: an assortment of a score or more pieces; 25c values} NOTE—This is ‘the Mill Price-—Buy Now. * |p 30 inches wide, ‘T.-H Sale price, yard Te SHEETING—8-4 Brown Pepperill Sheeting: you all’ || LINEN—Pure White Linen; 72 inches wide: note width} know what you have to pay for this, Special Sale price, |} ular $1.00 value; good for summer suits, waists, ete PE Sapee eae capt elt eS ea 2l¢ || T.-H. Sale price, yard ............ ele: Bierce eter oa

Other pages from this issue: