The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 21, 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)

S The Giants couldn't repeat yesterday, and Spokane captured the test by the lopsided tally of 10 to 5, Joe Seaton was on tho hill Seattle, and he started off in grand fashion, blanking the champs the first three innings, and allowing but one measly hit during is period, The Giants scored two tn the third, and the fans were Jubilant | Leard singled, and on a bit and run play he went to third, and Crick 4 @hank made first Crutckshank stole second and Leard came home on Netzel’s high heave to second, Howard walked, Cruickshank stole third, and the reliable Mr. Bues drove one that scored him, Howard And Bues attempted the double steal, and both were nabbed. Then the trouble commenced, Cooney walked cand Cruickshank ropped Cartwright’s easy fly. Old Emil Frisk slammed the ball over @ fence, and Kane declared it fair, although the majority of the fans thought it was foul. Nordyke walked, was advanced by Kippert, and scored on Notzel’s drive, Netzel being nabbed at first. Zimmerman grounded out Weed’s two-bagger and a single by Ort gave Seattle a run in the fourth, and then Seaton went to the bad, He walked Nordyke {tn the fifth, forcing a run, Netzeb opened the sixth with a slam over the fence, and Seaton was benched, Sage going tn. Sage did well until the ninth, when five hits in a row, the last a slashing double by Kippert, scored four runs, The Giants could do little with Bonner, although they tallied twice ey 2 fm the final frame on a pass, Bues’ hit and two errors. The score: " Spokane * MH. POA — e RH POA © ‘ ‘ ; | Je 8 ot ee PP PtTs fe | ee To ee st ew ft ¢ ‘ I 1 : v ‘ a : ee o t 1 in o ‘ 1 ae ’ oo 8 8 sees * “ 1.8 8 8 ee ° F ere 2 of - — - | Totals us ie 2 Tota .. o oT 1 i Score by Tanipgs. MR ncn adesevets pave ane Summary: Home rune by Be © % Bases on ba Zimmerman to Hasty; Umpires y to Nordyke. Kane and Allen BENGAL FLINGERS HAMMERED HARD PORTLAND, June 21.—Portland defeated Tacoma 9 to 7 yes terday, batting McCamment out ofthe box in the seventh, and then Jensen was hit hard, but kept the ams played ragged ball, The score RH. E oe" 0120081007 it 4 rtland 1232¢6¢060¢6 0 =) 14 » Batteries —-McCamment and Hall and Burns and Siebt for Tacoma; Sensen and Bradley for Portland ENGLE HOLDS VICTORIANS HELPLESS VICTORIA, B. C., June 21.—George Engle held the Victorians to @ scattered hits yesterday, while Furchner was tapped frequently, ‘ancouver winning 7 to 1. Jacobs, the new Bee shortstop, heaved Bigh over the plate in the third and let in two runs. The — x Vancouver -@oseeotist B 3 Wictoria . oo1L77F OOO 6 4 Batteries—Engte and ‘Lewis for Vancouver; Furchner and Splesman for Victoria. 0 "| AMERICAN LEAGUE cone pace ncouyer a ttle o “ » ¥ ” Spokane 1p, Seattle 8; Vancouver t . Wietoria 1; Portiand Tacoma ” 4 | Washington rr) fe Games Today. St. Loule ty Mpokane at Seattie: Vancouver at Vic ee as foria; Tacoma at Portiand. garage At St. Louis. : NATIONAL LEAGUE. R HE "< ein Chicago pe ihe” ia BS w. ret. | St. Louis. ro Gay «ae 4 Tork Battertés—Olinstead and Block; Lake, Hamilton and Stephens, Krit chell. COAST LEAGUE " w. 4 Vortiand “a o. 4 | Bao Francieco" “ Oakiand " ‘ Vernens 8 _ §r8; Mattern and Kling. las Aneuies EH ——— REAR RKRKEKKKARKKKKKKRKRKRHKRHRE COBB KEEPS "EM THROWING THE BALL Ned Hanion and his Baltimore crowd used to have a thoory that the sure way to win was to make the other team throw the ball. That theory is now generally accepted in baseball. You in every game: “Make them the first saw possibilities in this. With his be could keep an infield up in the air all during @ he started on his career four years ago he every season at this art. * eeeeeteeeeeee REKKRERHHKKhhhhhhhhe DR. EDWIN J. BROWN SAYS “ZVERY MOVEMENT OF THE DENTAL COMBINE HAS A MEANING OF ITs The above picture shows the way aye ntist, would have appeared when h T mgned the Dental Combine's Code and Contract, ‘ombine, ‘The key to professional Dental iberty In’ t chamber of the Dental Combine pg You enter and you ar mad rulnation. by. procegs x ttle world they kno wt 1 refused to sign their code, which forbi Ke their Combine, which provides that thi and high prices I do not compete w and from now on w I make my own prices and «: my ‘work wap Dentiats, tb with the State Dental Combi ture meets I am going to do all Dental work for Just one-third ne'a price. My Dental work will be kept up to the highest A GOLD CHOWN ‘that the Comp $12 at my offices for 64 and $5. A SET OF THETH that the « for $16. My BRIDGEWORK AND GOLD FILLINGS cont ir of the price you pay the Combing, com- ig wild the Combine, they would not vate what I ald, WET THRE LORE Ti LA BAVE A DOLLAN, AND I MAKE A’ DOLLA OUR DENTAL WORK, AND THIS HURTS. eee re Cali in and have examination ow! work done by an: My offices ai Biock, over Bow — © OF obligation, then have your teen eats 4nd find the right ars qttices from 1 to 16 Jnton jp pp and 24 to 2), Union @ of impostor: my immediate, vicinity who etaim thell 1 am pleased to announce that my‘ reputation i# such in thi of the Ethical Combine Dentints are making a living by ‘tnt to get the Brown you want. Dr Wi. J Union Block. Dentist you care to at 113 First Avenw ry nam alty that ting my Brown's offices are at Bekins “” VANS keep moving every day, and no wonder—everybody appre- ciates them, East 414, Codar 414, ARE WALLOPED BY CHAMPIONS|BAT NELSON, CONFIDENT AS EVER, PLANS TO COME BACK g te OSCAR BATTLING NELSON Photograph posed by Battling Nelson yesterday especially for The Star. The picture was dnapped in, front of The Star office, whe Nelson came to call on the sporting editor. Oscar Battling Nelson, former again? Nghtwetght champion of the world.| “As for Mor twiee conqueror of Joe Ga and -tures show, I wasn't counted out the gamest man that ever donned a that fight. The count only went padded mitten, blew into town from | nine and I was called out when Portiand early yesterday afternoon was willing to fight with his brother, Arthur, and Lon-| lots of other fellows before, but Austin to talk over the details always weathered ot proposed mill with Pete Mc-| Veigh to be held near this city! about July 4. He's the same old Battler, full of | fun, bubbling over with aneedotes| and funny stories, and ready to talk B. C., for further orders on any suggested | Nelson, | came out the winne Bat thinks Wolgast will | Moran in the July 4 fight. Will Meet Pour Men. to meet Driver | thinks he ts the origin Seattle's foremont tople, really expects to win back his title. | night That's the one subject he's touchy on. The Durable Dane come back kid and scouts all suggestions that he won't be able to beat Wolgast when he again tangles up with the Michigan wild cat—if he ever does, Wante His Crown Back. Nelson has money enough to start a bank, but his ambition is to retire day acting as referee in the Seattle A. amoker He will meet Ned Whitman on six-round go at South Bend, Wash. July 3 and then probably returm Seattle for his McVeigh. and it will take at least one more) is a hard man on a bargain and best days are over. attle fans will {a sure one fellow I can|tion and the battle should draw Why won't he fight mel huge house SERRE ERE ERE ERE ERR EEE HH HOW JOHNSON BREAKS UP SACRIFICE When teams try to work the sacrifice hit on Walter John- son, the National twirlor has a method of breaki it up all by himself. When Johnson sees that an opposing rv is about to sacrifice a baserunner, he merely sends his fastest ball right over the plate. When Johnson puts all his speed in a ball. {t Is going some, and the elightest tap sends it bounding at an infielder almost Ag fast as though the batter had taken an easy swing. The lively bail also adds to Johnson's effectiveness in working this play. The Nationals realize this, and when the sacrifice is ox- pected, they set themselves for a play at second or third, SSSR ESE HE wk ek tk tk th tk tt kk tee GOVERNOR STOPS FIGHT. OKLAHOMA CITY, June 20.—The Carl scheduled for July 4, was called off today by Promoter Ufer. in his announcement, roasted Gov, Cr the fight. The fight was to have been held in Tulsa, where a big are: being bullt. Gov, Cruce some time ago notified Ufer that the would not be permitted to perform, Ufer thou bluffing and went ahead with the preparations, Tur ‘uce, who had threatened th sto; ht the governor a Today he held a conference with the state authorities In Oklahoma City and deolded that there was no chance to hold the battle. He knows I am his master. the moving pfc- I'l admit Ow. and breezed up to The Star office|en had me tn a bad way, but #0 did the storm and deat As yet Lonnie Austin and Nelson lightweight champion of the world, | haven't come to terms, The Battler beating before he is convinced his! holding out for a big chunk of coin. | But if arrangements are made Se- have thetr first “but I wasn't right) chance of seeing the Dane in ac poe SPORTING SPARKS CHICAGO.—-A_ match between Tommy Moore and Frankie Conley, bantamweight championship as rants, will probably be fought at pod du Lac July 4, Moore bas articles and Copley has to sign, CHICAGO.—With the understand- ing that the winner will be matched with y MeFatland, George Mem» 4 Eddie Murphy have agreed to fight in East Chicago. Ind., or In some point on July 4 nearby Wisconsin GARY, tnd. Young Mahoney and Eddie MeGoorty will fight he Fri day, and it will be MeGoorty's first appearance around here since he met Hugo Kelly in Milwaukee, Meo Goorty is scheduled to meet Phil Schiowst the navy champion, July 28 4 cast Chicago, Ind DUBUQUE, ta—Although Pitch. er Jerry Agers of the local team has ived offers from Cineinnatl and Pittsburg aod cash bonuses have o profferred, it is not be Heved the Dubuque management will part with him until the season ends Packy to Recuperate CHICAGO, June 21.—Kecause of the difficulties in securing matches, Packey McParland, who has been after every available chance to get & bout, has announced he will t a long re Emil Thiery, bis ma ager, thought he had Matt Wells’ consent to fight MeFarland if he agreed to make one hundred and thirty pounds, but Wells cut off Negotiations. RECORD BROKEN. MILWAUKEE, June 21.—Robert Burman, in a Bong car, yesterday lowered the record on a mile track four fifths of a second. He made e mile here tn 50 16. The former record was 61 fiat Rake ththhhheeh * THE RISING STARS, * * SPREE EERE RB ED The Olympus waiters defeated the Newport te 22 to 21 in a clone and exciting game played at Wood: jland Park last Sunday for a purse of $25 and a dinner. The Olympus boys won by a rousing ninth in ning rally. The feature of the game was the playing of Hill for the winners. Harry Beckman umpired The Levinson Juniors ‘want a game for next Sunday with a team eraging 17 years. Phone Queen Anne 671 after 6 o'clock p. m The Chancellors of Seattle defeat- od the Pirates.of O'Brien at O'lirien Sunday by a5 to 8 score. The Chancellors want games’ with out oftown teams, Address R. A. Ha 3022 16th av. B. The Vashon team wants a game Sunday with any amateur Address John Phillips, Wash Vashon, ‘The Fort Lawton soldiers want a game for next Sunday with some Seattle team. Address Private Al- len, Company C. Giant Pitcher Who Was Beaten Tuesday |! re in to I ~*~ Nelson will leave for Vancouver, Joe Bailey, Young Miller and Jim He's still fn the ring and Smith in the same ring the same This battle comes off Dominion Bat will leave tonight after tb engagement with AHF EEEE ES EEE EK Morris-Jim Flyon, fight, JOE SEATON, Joe Seaton is one of the most ag{DOvular players on the Giant line up. Joe got his bumps good and hard yesterday, but that is all the fortunes of war and the fans re- member times when Joe bas had the opposing batters breaking their backs trying to biff his benders. OHIO CUT-F RATE DENTISTS, 305 Pike Street * Ow! Drug More, Entran LEAH DENTISTS Vor the next 35 ‘says we wilt de. sll dental work at ‘ollowing pri Full Plates ....:...$5 Aralgam Fillings. .50 Painless Extraction Free ALL WORK GUARANTEED TWELVE YEARS “Pi Vo Own Tooth Retlevos FILL. ‘Yale Athlete Who Will Race Abroad) SPSSSESE SSS SSH SSS SSPE SRS Se Yale's great burdler, Chisholm, won the 120 and 220 yards hur- dlew at the eastern intercollegiate meet at Harvard stadium. He will | meet hot competition in the Ox- |ford and Cambridge timber top- |pers, but as he has been running close to the record consistently, he 1s expected to be a point win- ner for the lnvaders SPREE HERE REE EE TIGHE AND DUG DECIDE THAT HOWARD !8 LEMON “Stung again!” quoth Jack Tighe after watching Paul How. perform yesterday, and as a result the young cen- ter fielder who came here with a swell recommendation from Mike Kelly will be re- turned. He released yes- terday. Howard was rather slow on bases and did not prove any demon with the club. He may be all that Kelly says he in, but he fatled to show it in the three games he played. Cocash is back fn his old position. Seeeebeeeeeeeeeeet eek Staeseseeeeeeeeeeeeaaer SERRE EERE EHH WOMEN PLAY RAGES NEW YORK, June 21.—Two wom- en's pool rooms, where betting on the races goes on openly, are run- ning within ten minutes’ walk from Times Square. The first woman's pool room is in a plain ittle dairy lunch room on a street in the thir- ties, just around the corner from Sixth av, The lunch counter was at the rear of the room, near a door, and in the front at little tables or sitting fn big arm chairs were from |a dozen to twenty women with coples of newspapers — rac ing news and they were observed handing bets to a young man who be other place visited by the newspaper woman was a “cafe and restaurant” near Fortieth street and Broadway. In the latter place the play was less open. Seattie Automobile School, 210 Broadway. a —AT THE— ANGELES CAFE Latest Moving Pictures New Every Day FREE REGULAR DINNER Served from 11 a. m. to 8 p. m., including coffee, tea, milk, beer or wine, 25c cal and Instrumental Music Afternoons and Byenings. Why Cook at Home? Vo WALL PAPER Retailed at Wholesale Prices DAHLEM & BARRY 1508 3rd, near Pike MEALS 89 ty, Clty of Everett or Tlograph, ea Damen geen | % nage, Main 4909; Ind. TRH Funny Fanigrams That Win Tickets ee COMPARIGON WAS REALLY NOT COMPLIMENTARY A bunch of knockers were roasting Leard in of the Victoria series, and among other things commenced calling him one sees Aneneceveeteneenens b Jeaetatentn tac & cheese.” At last this became unbearable to @ loyal fan, whe shouted: “That's all right, Leard, old boy; you're the whole cheese, and these fellows are merely the wigglera, A laugh went up that silenced the anvil chorus, J.C. ALL N, 4850 Orcas St, ieee ee ee TWO EVES WOULD BE BETTER THAN ONE The Mikado Jap team was playing the Fort Lawton team ag Woodland park recently when the Jap second baseman went to sleep, “Keep da eye on ball,” yelled out the little Jap coachar, dashing up from the bench, “Yes,” yelled a fan, “keep both You'll see it better. HARRY A. MILLER, eyes on the ball. 1205, Stewart St, Kh hhh GUS GOT TANGLED IN THE “HAT CABeE” During a game between Seattic and Aberdeen ‘t was knowg among the fans that Pernoll and Gus Thotnpson had bet « hat on their batting average. Pernoll came to bat, and bunted one to Gus, who fumbled and pegged wild to first. “Too bad you got tangled up in that bat case, Gus,” yelled a fan who knew | of the wager, HARTVEG HANS tN, 1412 W. 69th Bt RR HK ERE The distinctive with an individual blend. “Friends tell their friends what real luxury they are.” Each package contsins ten ettes and—well, pe armen” or Summer Excursion Tickets East-bound On sale on numerous dates May 16 to September 7, 1911 Northern Pacific Ry. The Firat Steel Highway Through the Northwest and, 8 THE ORIGINAL SCENIC HIGHWAY A few sampies—similar reductions to many other pol In th ern United State: and Canada, as the Middle West: St. Paul so Minneapoli: Duluth .. Buperior Chicago St. Loius Long limits and liberal stopovers Low rates for Groat Lakes st We serve those “Great Big Baked Potatoes. Let us arrange your itinerary—it will be a pleasure. m 3 as well . OTS STR REMEMBER THESE EVENTS Astoria Centenntal 10 to Sept. 9 Tacoma Carntyal «July 3 to 5 Seattle Golden Potlatoh July 17 to a2 Pendieton Round-Up Sept. 14 to 14 . ‘elebration—July 2 to 8 nt July 26 to 22 June 18 to & to Official Entranve. Limited, Main 1430 Ind. 3300 KENNEDY, G. A. J. O, MOMULLEN, C. P. As First Ave. and Yesler Way, SEATTLE, WASH. A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland H.N.

Other pages from this issue: