The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 16, 1911, Page 2

4 KLAUS PROVES HIS RIGHT TO DEMAND FIGHT WITH BILL PAPKE FOR MIDDLE CHAMPIONSHIP Remarkable Picture Showing High Jumper in Action Tacoma got another drubbing yesterday, the Giants annexing the | Sans ae Contest by a 6 to 3 score, outplaying the Bengals at every department | Portiana : 3 ‘of the game. Zackert was on the mound for Seattle, and twirled swell | victoria oo Aaa: ball, holding the visitors to five well distributed bingles } Nesults Yeaterday Bert Hall, the plumber boy, did the tossing for Tacoma, and when | ,.8e*'!!* ¢ © 3 pdb he retired to the club house at the finish of the fray he bad plpes to/ . Mend, for the locals pounded him hard. aad cs wan As in the preceding day, the Giants lost no time in cinching the | courer, spokane at Portia | nd A pass gave Seattle four in the first, and two hits! NATIONAL LEAGUE. ied another in the second, The Giants scored again in| 18 Se | the seventh, Leard walking, stealing second, going to third on a poor} w 1 ret | Pes, and trotting home on Crutkshank’s crack | New York 21638 | coe Count Bassey tallied first for Tacoma, whanging the ball over the fence, repeating his performance of Wednesday. The next five frames Zackert mowed them down in one, two, three fashion The Tigers made it two in the seventh, Morse doubling and coming fm on Lynch’s drive to center. Their third run came in the ninth. Morse a walked, and went to second on a wild pitch. Mike Lynch's slam went by Leard, and Morse came home. Burns hit safe, and with two on bases, mu OF & home run would have tied the score. But big Ed Kennedy was not| poston ..... pe as equal to the occasion. Pittaburg . . ae aa Although an error allowed one a ditional run, the Glants gave Zack ert firm support. ‘The Tigers ded well, pulling off three doub plays. Leard made a great running pick-up of Coleman's grounder ‘Weed captured a drive by Bassey that looked absolutely safe hicago. Ort was banished in the sixth for demanding a base when he was ere R HR Hattertes—Weaver. Kling; Hendrix, Steele Brown and and Gibson hit by a pitched ball, Weed replacing him, and Joe Seaton taking the Philadelphia 1 7 o field. | Chicago Tee er Here are the particulars | Batteries—Burns and Doolin; | Seattle. | Bro q « reher ABR Ht A n ro. a | Drown and A eo : hee ay Be $333 pe OS ae a At Cincinnati, ya ae Cae a SS ay a : a. ewe @ + 8 © 3 8 6) Brooklyn om | 7 er a t # @ 1 1 @ $/ Cincinnati o 5 OS ae ee ae t 3 3 § $f) Batteries—Ruckor and Bergen eo : and McLea’ ft) Potats . 2 ¢ ef 8 Totats “ dtu i Bl At St. Louie. Seore by Innings. | R H E aes ie $ 2 oy H Gas 8 ow 3 , Cass acon a 1 e e ” ° 1 . ” 1 0 5 0 Summary: Home ron—Bassey Sir ackort 8, by Wai on balie—Off Zackert 1, off Halt: Pg be b = (randall and Meyers; urns to Morse, Mall - | Sallee and Bresnahan American Associ te Moree, Kennedy unassisted” Umpire—n VANCOUVER VANQUISHES VICTORIANS | VANCOUVER, June 16.—Vancouver won a batting bee fro Vie toria yesterday, 11 to 6. The Beavers pulled off a triple play ~ re | @econd, with the bases loaded. Brashear was Dode Brinker got four hits at four times to bat injured while sliding. The: score. 1 2 » 33 ’ 2 Broadway. MADE GOOD This is daily evidenced by 1,637 well-p! correctly dressed customers attle branch store, March 25, 1911. People who earn their money int cessity spend it intelligently. Why? Because we tailor to your measure a fit you with a suit or overcoat at $15 that you elsewhere pay $25, $30 and $ Primarily we are woolen manufacturers, operating 47 ased and satisfied, as well a legitimate margin between you and the mill, whereas the ordinary tailor wi sentation to get prices, irrespective of value Our methods in catering to your Tailoring Needs are transaction in our House,” plus our tailoring advantages, which incorpora and guaranteed fitting and all wool garments at the modest cost— THE SUIT OR OVERCOATING Tailored to Your Measure glish Woolen Mills in tailoring having the same virtue to silverware We show the largest, best selected, most stylish and up-to-date stock ¢ Tailoring Requisites, embra ing all the new and late shadings and clusive and confined patterns. The ‘rimmings and workmanship are of the further vouched for by all Union Labor production and be Measure up our window display with this announcement. ENGLISH WOOLEN Third Avenue at Spring Open Evenings ~[ 6. ELLIS BATES, Resident Manager | tee anee * * * * A right fleider held bis -powttion on ‘count of hie hitting, * * but was a slow thinker, and had made numerous dub plays, #| ® thus making known his we nase to the bleachers. One after * * noon he lost the ball tn wn Gn and Was struck on the hend # * by it, After recovering the Giilhe threw it to first base, where: w *® upon @ youngster who was sitting near cried Watch out, # ygu'll get your hand full of splintors e * * F. L. KEATING, 312 New York Block * * « SH Haliad, SolieleleMaleMalicdsdatatalaletMeleleielelelela |e ARH R RE RR * * * CATES HEAVED A SALOME BALL * « In & game between Vaneguver and Seattle, Cates was pitch & # ing when Cruikshank dreve he ball to the fence, A bug in the # #& grandstand shouted, “That was a Salome ball—nothing on it.” #| * WILLIAM CHICK, 1339 17th Ay. 5 * * *| i eee eee ee ee ee Don Evans, Captain U. of W. Track Team, and Now Wearing Seattle A. C. Colors, Clearing the Bar in (hela week k kk tek ReP keke ketekhene High Jump. When This Picture Was Taken the Cross Bar Was at 5 Feet 7 Inche: lw * Don Evans, captain of the Uni-|tomorrow, entering the high jump|Beeson and Horine who tied at 6|® . VICTORIA FAN THOUGHT IT WAS CRICKET * and javelin throw |feet 2 Inches. |e In the last series between Victoria and Seattle, one of the # Werelty of Washington track team) ‘Byans has a record of 153 feet| Evans is a senior at the univer|® Victoria players managed to knock a home run, and as he crossed & and holder of the Northwestern in-}6 inches throwing the spear and/sity, and a Seattle boy, He bas!® the pan, slowed down and walked to the bench, An Englishman * . jhis highest p is 6 feet Evans |shown constantly improving form) @ in the stands jumped up and yelled like an Indian pon ®* Seepemepinte record tm the javelin! won the orthweatern Intercol-jat athletics and gives promise Of/@ running, you Seceta ass, keep on running.” A roar went up * throw, will be a contender in the/jogiate meet thia spring and took |belng the best collegiate jumper 0D] from the stands, and & native son sang out * “sitll N. A. games at Madison park] third at California, being beaten by | (he coast next year le This isn't cricket, old chap. * |* JOUN B. EVANS, 1610 Third Ay. * BENGALS HANDED ANOTHER DRUBBING |----- er a ba ; ; at 8 (et te ett te a ttt | | SEATTLE AUTOISTS WILL to teams of eight re under the elation. of}own links. Thi Vancouver . 302 Toi as as S omart . ‘ ©6501 0 omit 16 6) Fein enaTrie a acmee Mietoria + 12 P09 2S t 6 O@ ¥2 1] Aaemangelte, --- 20225 ~ | cause ‘Take Tosier | er ay varie ingle and Lewis for Vancouver: McCreary and Splesman| Seattie Automobile School, fennt Tee Car. err gond ehatdereer ake ME | -———-———| ENGLISH WOOLEN MILLS | AS PROMISED, WE HAVE who wear our garments, and since the opening of our Se- ently, of ne- iloring stores in the principal metropolitan cities of these United States, and bring you to the first cost with but one clientele has no one price, but works upon your credulity, and depends upon misrepre- “Honesty gov $15, ves, all ex- r the Union Label. ILLS . 7 THE STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1911. STAR SPORTS Funny Fanigrams That Win Tickets! CHAMPIONS ARE AGAIN TROUNCED PORTLAND, June 16—Favorable fortune tn hitting at the right and bad fielding by Spokane gave time the Pippins another game yes terday, The Indians went to pieces in the seventh Inning, The Da R 5 | Spokane toe 0 CeO 8 TFT 8} Portland eeaee o2000:16 0 ® Ly 7 1 Batteries Bc hwe ak and Ontdiek for Spokane; Bloomfield and Brad. ley for Portland. Members of the Seattle Automo-; wil! go by boat to Victoria and bile club, about 75 strong, will/ motor about the splendid roads on make the first run of the season | Vancouver island to Vancouver, B. C., leaving this} Frank M. Fretwell, secre xt Saturday morning. The! the local charge, has charge of the n will proceed at a comfort-| arrangements for the trip. The to Blaine, where there will | roads to Vancouver are said to be bration In honor of the|in good e and the route has be visitors. : Accompanied by & number af] T " club Blaine Bellingham drivers, thé/ make a ran to Mount Ra! process will reach Vancouyer|@ay: About 75 machines |Sunday night and be om hand for|pected to start, leaving Pioneer the coronation fe « Monday,| square at a m. and returning fay car owners! tate in the evening saint a 4! earns - — ~ COAST < t \N Ran Francis “a trot ‘ | Gations a ree HH 1 ” ‘ area. “ ts — . ” 4 — onigr = Wet at € 18 WANG hive” tains the trophy for a ye of eight tawa Rowing club sal ain hay for pract claantc {28 mitted to be poor, Wisc epresent the entire wes ence i7e | Ceded a chance for first place vey, Owen 3} Seattle and Tacoma Fans Viewing Yesterday’s Game ibaa bebe) addeileitetiaigiat H? | - IMPLICATION WAS RATHER SUGGESTIVE | bi! | H bd CHICAGO.—Piay commenced to- day on a number of links through: Golf assoc ta resenting clubs jurisdiction of the asso- Fach com plays on its toning club re r. It will manent property of come the the team winning It five times. NEW YORK.—A Canadian crew picked men from the Ot ed for Eng t in the Hen today to y regatta July POUGHKEEPSIE, N. * of the Y.—The University of Wine ed here and are re ¢ for the annual Hudson Although the chances of varsity crew are general! The Freshmen SAN FRANCISCO.—Charley Har-| pran'’s manager, has E.| announced that “Knockout” Brown eee St. Louts 7 16 1/| will be given the first cha: Fiabingts against the English lad if he cop STERN LEAGUE, Washington 8 11 1\ agai pe Bice Batteries—Powell, Hamilton and |!n the tangle with Ad Wolgast on BASEBALL |" ding and Easter. Nunamaker | Detroit New York Batteries | Stanage. Mullin ae rs eke | Fisher and Swee eney. SORE RE Re TED GEARY KILLS CANINE AND HAS A BAD 6PILL. Ted Geary, the well known yachtaman and naval designer, killed a dog and had a bad spill while riding bis motorcycle on Queen Anne bill yesterday morning. The dog ran out from behind a wagon directly in front of Geary’s machine. There was a mixup of dog, rider and machinery. The dog was instantly killed, ry badly bruised his right knee and the machine was un injured eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeea smartly and SSCS ER EES EEE EEE REAR ER KKK accurately for, How? Reeth ehhh hk AMATEUR BASEBALL. ae ene ee eee aah are hehe | ‘The United Bank team blanked the Seattle Nationals yesterday, 5 th a limited 0. Edelen pitched fine ball for} erns every | the United, holding the Seattles te accurate Mo three hits. Not a runner reached . third. Bliott of the Seatiles was touched up for nine bingles, His fupport was rather loose. The Newport and Olympus cafe |i waiters will play at Woodland park early Sunday afternoon, There is keen rivalry between the teams fund a fast game is expected The team at Winslow, Wants games for July |J. Shannon \ SERRE ERE * ¥ * ONLY WOMAN BASEBALL * |]f sterling has * MAGNATE SEEKS DIVORCE. * * CLEVELAND, Ohio, June * | of All Wool * 16.-Mra, Schuyler Britton, * |i |* owner of the St, Louts National # jf |* league club, only woman base- * */ball magnate, has filed suit #/f */for divorce, charging cruelty * * and gross neglect. Mr, Brit: & |* ton is from the city ‘ better class, [Reka RRR REE 1100 FIRST AVE. Cor. Spring St. FISHING TACKLE GUNS © REVOLVERS ° BLANK CARTRIDGES | | SPANGENBERG | I | } es, Groom and Street, | In¢ of the President Geo. ‘ 6 0) Ps pendence day _ST. PAUL, Minn.—Manager Joe mn of the Minneapolis team American association, and Lennon of the St ul club face suit for $12,000 dam vation, long. We have graded Winayule Boulevard. We have dedicated to the u clam We have establi simple life. We now have some five hundred home sites, which we will sell, SUQUAMISH IS JUST ACROSS AGATE PASS FROM PORT MADISON. We want you to take a trip on the Steamer Kit t around Puget sound, Come in at once, so as to get first choice. FREE CAMPING SITES TO ALL. - OLE HANSON & CO. ° Third Floor New York Block | jout the country for the Tom Morris |Kiq Graves have been matched to “=~. «| COMMUNITY BEACH — JUST A FEW HAPPY PEOPLE WHO LIVE AT SUQUAMISH The government set aside several thousand acres It has beea hunted and fished and lived on b some of the Indians became old and decre’ The government then ordered some of their land sold. choicest land around the Sound, at Suquamish, 55 minutes fron We have built a splendid new wharf over 300 feet of the upland own. | ers a 308-foot strip of fine beach, where they | R may anchor their boats, or fish, or bathe, or dig | PRICES—You can secure a beautiful acre for $300, ed a splendid community of fine men and women who love the salt water and the ages filed by Napoleon Johnson ° (colored), alleged to have been mit| 0. ers oee over the hea with a bat in the hands of Cantilion MILWAUKEE— —Pal Moore and Betore an audience of about 500 Fort Lawton last night Holly 4s knocked out the Tumwater | Kia in the first minute of the last H 3 round of a scheduled ten-round go, ASCOT HEATH -Willonyax won | The Tumwater Kid was put out the two and one half mile race for " d left three year olds yesterday Fie s peeine. of Clanie: S08 Ae aah hhathehaeekee The fight ten rounds at June 26. Boston | # bout was held by the Fort *& WATCH SATURDAY'S PINK | Lawton soldiers. Giles is a colored & FOR TRACK MEET RESULTS #/| boy, while the Kid is whit * ‘The Star Pink Saturday will #| Kid Scott and Roy Ballinger * have the majority of the re ® sults of the P. N. A. track | the mill * Some world’s records #| * may go by the boards if condi. #| Kl. Af P. k # tions are favorable, The Pink | aus ter Pap € * 1 also have some remark. ® SAN FRANCISCO, Jur 16.— * able pictures of some of the «| Frank Klaus, the Pittsb bear % contenders in action, besides #| cat” middleweight, is out today af ® carryin sults of all North. | ter @ ma ch with Billy Papke # western and Eastern league # | *¢ttle the ownership of the title is . If you are Interested # | ‘hat division * hietics you can’t afford to &| - Klaus’ clean cut win over “Moms * miss The Star Pink #| tana” Dan Su n, whom he trim hhh hhh the hk eke & & Med In four rounds of their sched | uled six-round bout in Oa nd, has Woman Likes Game CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 16. pressing her pleasure with o* rhowing the Cardinals are making, and saying she was particularly grateful to the fans for their sup. port, Mrs. H. Schuyler Britton, prim cipal owner of the St. Louis Nation al League Baseball club, dented ru-| mors that she Intended to sell her holdings. She dented a report that there was to be a reorganization of the club officials |the middleweight ch .|nquished by Stanley } Klaus, in his fight with had a clear lead livan claimed th out in the fourth | j belt, but Referee Eddie Smith re fused to allow the claim foul. NEW YORK.—Entries closed te Jay in the U. S. golf championships: to be held at the Chicago Golf elu June 23-24. A record-breaking let lof entrants has been received. mplonship re Ketchel AT SUQUAMISH| fifty years ago as the Port Madison Indian Reser by the Indians for many, many years, By and b¥ pit and could not support themselves We now own several hundred acres of the m Pier No. 4 These home sites are beautiful wooded Knolls, fer tile valleys and shaded glens. The soil is splendid and you can raise anything grown on Puget Sound. trictions against saloons, etc. right close to the water, or you can secure a fine camping site, with fine view of the Sound and the city, for $100. Or you can go farther back and get 5 acres of good land on a good road at $75 per acre. TERMS—$10 cash, balance $5 per month, will buy any tract in the entite plat. Sap with us and see the most beautiful salt water EXCURSIONS DAILY. a Fast Fight . | given added weight to his claim to | * SESE EES EEO EEE Be