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

THREE TEAMS ARE TIED FOR FIRST PL. RACE FOR PENNANT IN NORTHW TTLE TAKES HARD-FOUGHT GAME Boattle beat the Indians 6 to 4 yesterday tn one of the best-played games soon at the local ball farm this season, It was a pitching battle be- tween Knight and Bonner throughout, and although Bonner did the better twirling, the home run of Danny Shea in the second, with two ‘on bases, gave the Giants the game The champs came close to tying the score In the ninth. Kippert alngled and Netsel whanged one to right field. Weed held Kippert on gecond, Sage was sent in for Knight. Zimmerman grounded out, but Advanced the runners a base, Ostdiek rolled a grounder to Sage, who his best to hold Kippert at third and get Ostdiek at first, But as ad as Sage threw the ball Kippert dashed home, and beat the throw to the plate. Netzel was on thtrd and Schwenk at bat. A hit meant © game. Schwenk struck out, but Shea dropped the third rike, He recovered it quickly and threw Schwenk out at first Raymond made a great stop of Frisk’s line drive in the eighth when Cartwright was on bases. Raymond hauled in the ball and touched sec Ond, completing a double. It was a great play, and prevented « score, Leard did some clev base running tn the eighth, coming bome second on Cocash’s single to loft field, The ball was perfectly led, but Leard pulled off the hook slide, and was safe. Spokane scored first in the second, Nordyke doubling, advancing Kippert’s bunt and scoring on Netsel’s drive to Raymond, which a bad bound and could not be handled, The Indians tallied twice im the sixth, whon Cartwright walked and Frisk slammed out a homer, Beattle made four runs tn the second on one hit. Bues was hit Weed bunted, both runners being safe on Oooney's muff. Ort ease and Bonner was too slow, Bues making third safely. Raymond a high one to center and Bues beat the throw home, Then + Shea poled the ball over the fence amid the plaudits of the Multitude. The score: i ; Leard, > .. Cratekonany, if et ol coeccennn oF! rT) SRatted for Hasty in ninth. S*Baited for Bonner tn alnth. ; Raymond BEES AND BEAVERS GET EVEN BREAK VICTORIA, Juno 23.—The Beavers and Bees broke even yesterday, Vancouver winning the morning game 2 to 1, and the Islanders the afternoon contest 9 to 6. McMurdo’s error and James’ two-bagger Vancouver the first game. The secomd contest was marked by hitting. “Smoke” Thomas biew up fn the third inning. Erickson was hammered out of the box in the first frame of the second game. scores: z. 2 Ka R. H, -000600000 2 3 6 -0 021000 0 0 06 2 wis for Vancouver; Starkell and Splesman R, ° 100-6 10 me 86 oe 0 0 8 id Gervais and Lewis and Shea for Van- PIPPINS WALLOP BENGALS ONCE MORE PORTLAND, June 23.—Portland defeated Tacoma yesterday, bunch- fag hits off Anois in the first and putting three runs across. Lamline ‘Was effective in pinches. The score “ H. FE. 0° a 2 0 1 R H. 9001000 0-2 4 9000001 4 7 COAST LEAGUE Portland San Francisco & Oakland oe boe Nieee “a 4, Vietoria 1-% — THE LINCOLN HIGH 1912 TRACK TEAM "| Batteries—-Liefield and Toney, Ovitz and Gibson; | Archer, | At Cincinnati. R. Louis ... 15 1) innati i 3) Batteries—-Harmon and Biiss; | oma MoQuillen, Fromme and) ee | At Brooklyn. é R. Philadelphia . ‘Brooklyn .... Game called in sixth on account of rain. Batteries—Burns and Rowan; Beli and Gergen. At Boston. R. oT H. E.| . -&. 13 1 m 8 8 2 Batteries—Drucke, Ames, Mar. rd and Meyers, Wilson; Brown, | osindeng and Kling. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Bostoi A. (TONY) HOWELLS, “Tony” Howells was recently elected captain of the Lincoln high track team for next season, How- ells {s a mile runner, winning third in this event at the Seattle Inter- |scholastic meet. Howells gives ptomise of being a worthy successor to Clyde before he graduates, At Philadelphia. R. Washington +5 | Philadelphia ‘8 Walker and Ainsmith; Bender, Leonard and Thomas. At New York. R. Boston ...... om) 4 New York . Per 3 9 4 Batteries—Pape, McHale and Nu Bamaker; Warhop and Sweeny. Lake Washington strawberry fields are now open to the public. Take Yesler way car. eee H. EB. At St. Louis. Powell aud Clarke, At Detroit. H. 10 4 4.3 Fisher; E. A 3 e and Summers and Stanage, Three round tri, FF . 8, datiy, Malo 3998; Ind. 18 [hee returned after his walkaway | tee kk ik kk kK ROK KK: THE CHINKS PLAYED POLO WHEN CONFUCIUS WAS A KIODIE Some folks have a habit of digging up cold facts when arguing. the Chinese before this continent For instance, historians de was rid of the dinosaur, whenever we get chesty. DDIE WELSH AND MATTY BALDWIN MEET AT FRISCO TONIGHT, WINNER FIGHTS WOLGAST SEATTLE ATHLETES OFF | SATURDAY FOR PITTSBURG MacDonald and the elght members of the Seattle Athletic club track team will leave Satur day night on the Oriental Limited foe Pittsburg to participate in the A. A. U. champlonships at the Smoky elty July 1. Ira Courtney and sprinters, Brafley Gish, quarter miler, broad Jumper and javelin thrower, Joe Malcomaen, low hu ler, Clarence Edmunson, half milér, Walter Thomassen, high jumper and sprinter, and Paul Clyde, the wonderful Lincoln high school miler, will make the trip. Billy Martin will join the team at Chi- cago. Hawkins, the great Multnomah hurdler, who won both these events at the P. N. A. meet mat Saturday; Tom Jack Nelson, California hurdler, will not be wit the team as was firet Unsuccessful efforta were necure Chandler of Vane , won the fivemile run lest Setup day. F “It we had these for would win the meet in « said Tom McDonald today, without them 1! hardly But we are certain of our share of the honors and will at least Tet them know we are on earth, ¢ our men perform up to form we are going to do well, but the trip and change of climate have its effect. Hot weather wi be especially unfortunate.” r The team will stop off at Chie ¢ago and Mmber up at the Chicagg Athietic Club gymnasium. Sixty gallons of water will be carried by bt to prove that new things were known to An instance of this Is shown in the above reproduction from a Chinese painting reputed to be 200 years old, showing future mandarins playing polo. The Chinese mallet r opinion. mbled our hockey club, and thelr mounts may have been Tartar horses, although the ears lead to another The man near the ball {s trying » back hand stroke, while the players on the left, in white, are trying to “ride off” their opponents. So the Meadowbrook and Hurlingham pololste needn't let that exclusive feeling get too strong. International Fight Circuit Being Planned LONDON, June 22.—Backed by] not long before the boxing enthust- the “sporting nobility” of England, |4#t* among the dukes, marquises Hugh Melntosh, the Austrajian| 4nd earle began deserting | hend fight promoter, proposes to give! contests almost in a bod London the greatest arena in the) Melintowh thinks he has now # world, in which he expects to stage | cured a strong enough following to only pugilistic contests of interna | warrant him tn developing the plan tional importance. The new pavil-| upon which his original invasion of ton will be located at Bariscourt and | England's pugilistic monopoly was Melntosh already has plans for the | based, and in w the Earlscourt building under consideration | project t» but one step. This plan Reallzing that to be successful in| ts to form what is known In amuse. the promotion of prize fighting in| ment circles as a “wheel.” England he would have to overcome} Contracts will be made with the the prestige of the National Sport-| best fighters In the world to “make ing club, Melatos! he began | the etreuit,” each man being aligned giving fights at Olympia a year ago, | for two battles tn London, two tn went to the undreamedof trouble | Paris and two in Australia, Meln- and expense of importing fighters |towh reserving the right to select from America and Australia, It was! the contestants In o SIDELIGHTS ON THE SPORTING SHOW LEADERS ARE RUNNING NECK AND NECK This is getting to be some pennant race, Spokane, T: couver are tied for firet place with a percentage of .615, while and Seattle are walloping the leaders with more or less regularity, Even Victoria wins a game now and then. Spokane has not headed this season, but tt is more than likely that Cohn's crew will follow pace, while either Tacoma or Vancouver jumps into the lead. Seattle and Spokane and Portland and Tacoma are having a hard fight this week, while the Beavers have fattened off the Islanders. It will be different next week. Seattle and Portland play, and Spokane clashes with Vancouver, Tacoma playing Victoria. This should place the Ben’ gals in the lead, for they can hardly fail to trim the Begs, while Van couver and Spokane are pulling each other dows. GIANTS ARE PLAYING BETTER BALL Although Seattle is in fifth place, the local fans have no real reason to feel discouraged over the showing of the team. The Giants are but 009 behind Portland, and any day may see them back at the head of the second division. A few more victories and Seattle will be close to the .500 notch. This season ix yet young, and with good luck Tighe's men may yet finish near the top. Seattle has been playing great ball in the last three series. Next week they go on the road, and this may make a difference, There is no denying the Giants appear to best ad vantage in the “band box” park. K. O. BROWN SHOWS YELLOW STRIPE. Fight fans throughout the country are beginning to believe more and more that Knockout Brown of Chicago is one of those Eastern hot- house champions. Packey McFarland and Emil Thiry, between them, guaranteed Brown $7,000 for bis share, win, lose or draw, for a i0-round fight at Milwaukee. This is a juicy bunch of coin for such a short ult in which no decision is to be rendered, but Brown refused flatly to tackle the pride of the Chicago stockyards. The K. O. person was present when Packey McFarland made Owen Moran look like a monkey for 10 rounds, and also saw him defeat Jack Goodman and Leach Cross. This was a great plenty for the little Dutchman, who decided he wanted none of Packey’s game. If you will notice, Brown never fights outside of New York city His only battle outside the jurisdiction of Gotham was his six-round mix with Ad Wolgast in Philadelphia Brown and his manager, Dan Morgan, are trying to hide behind the excuse that Packey McFarland has no reputation, and that the Knockout person has nothing to gain by fighting him except the money to be derived. Any scrapper who can show up Owen Moran for 10 rounds has good enough reputation to mingle In the choleest prise ring society. Brown is an awkward fighter, and depends upon his slugging ito win. He stands with his right foot and arm out when boxing, and ts & shine so far as boxing ability is concerned. What McFarland would do to him in a 10-round bout would be a sin and a shame, Brown. and Morgan know this, which is the only reason why they will have nothing to do with the clever harp. It was charged after the two fights between Wolgast and Brown that the champion boxed under wraps on each occasion, and judging from the tactics which Brown has pursued in dodging McFarland, there is something to this talk 4 Se with Tony Caponi at Winnipeg, and with his manager, Joe Woodman, is anticipating some good matches. One is with Jim Smith at Tém O'Rourke's club June Another prospective mateh ia booked for O« CHICAGO.—While a match be- tween Packey McFarland and Har. lem Tommy Murphy is a practical) certainty for Milwaukee, promoters are dubious about staging the event for July 4.. There are already too many good fights on that day see Sam again July 15, Promoters in both places are looking for the other half of the cards NEW YORK.—The effective work of the Highlanders has caused a re vival of pennant gossip in New| York, Optimists have already de cided that the world’s championship will be played here between the Yanks and the Giants, A 10 to 1 bet against this proposition prob |ably would not bring out a dollar. VANCOUV! C.—Battling Nelson, the former lightweight hampion of the world, refergéd th boxing events at the “Mu Can ada” fair last night and recgived popular reception, f NEW YORK—Jimmy Clabby of Milwaukee, aspirant for the middle | weight championship, stands today | defeated by Jeff Smith of Bayonne, Smith outpointed Clabby in a fast ten-round mateh here, The West Woodland team wants & game with a 16-year-old team fo Simday morning, June 26, hon y | Ballard 1428, The Rainier team of Seattie Wan' games with out-of-town teami,’ A dress W. R. Tonkin, 502 Mutual Life building, Seattle, "> | SAN FRANCISCO.—Ad_ Wolgast, |lightweight champion, arrived from Los Angeles today to attend the Welsh-Baldwin fight tonight and to begin preparation for his bout with Owen Moran here on July 4. Ad belleves that he will have an easier time with Moran than he had with Frankie Burns, The Eilers Pioneers want a game for next Sunday or out of town Address E. Hooper, Seattle Blectric company, eee ee ee KIEL.—The Bibelot, an American | yacht, won the third of the series of races for Sonderklasse boats here. The American Beaver was second and the German Seehund ‘Ill third, while the American Cima and the German Tilly finished fourth and fifth. The Wandsee, a German yacht, broke a gaff and failed to | start. THIS UMPIRE LIKES TO BE TARGET FOR FANS CAIRO, Ill, June 23,—After being the target for 600 pop bottles thrown by fans in a game here between Cairo and Paducah, Umpire Mabry has become #0 pleased with the life of an indicator holder that he has applied for a job as um- pire in the National league, CHICAGO.—Wearing a genuine Jack Johnson smile, 8am Langford Se eeeeeeee eee * HSSEEEEE ESSE EEE den July 4, and Winnipeg wants to} | | CLYDE DANA Clyde Dana, Lincoln high hurdler, won four points for his school in the two state spring. Dana took second in the high hurdles in the Seattle meet and was fourth in the same event in the big Interscholastic at Tacoma. Me Giltieuddy of Broadway won both these races. Season in Tie Talk ut your close finishes in baseball leagues. How's this? The Junior association, composed of four kids’ teams, concluded its season yesterday, and when the mathameticians figured up the standings the teams were found to be tled. As a result the four teams play again today and the winners will meet tomorrow for the cham plonah{p. ‘The teams played a series of ten games and al) finished with a per- centage of 500. The feature of the games was the remarkable fight made by the Aloha Tigers who lost the fifst five games and then won the next five, Yesterday's games resulted ax follows: 19, Seneca Invincibles 16 Cubs 6, Stoux 0; Sioux 19, Senecas 6; Aloha Tigers 6, Harvards 1. The Cubs and Tigers and Senecas and Bloux meet today, Court Tennis Finals Played SANTA CRUZ, June 22,—Seven games were played this forenoon in the junior series of the Pacific coast tennis champlonships here. In the ladies’ doubles, Miss Sutton and Miss Brown defeated Miss Deming and Miss Herron in two straight sets, 6-1, 60. In the ladies’ singles, Miss Anita | Meyers won from Miss Herron and | this afternoon. Miss Cully beat Miss Fletcher, In the mixed doubles Miss Up-/ meet Walter Scott in a six-round track meets thixs| ham and Fottrell won from Miss | match and Willie Meehan will meet Cully and Chambers. SORE REESHREH BORER REESE EH FREE EEE ES Philbrook of pt Dame, crack weight man, and Edwards, the Funny Fanigrams That Win Tickets Bet et tT TTT TOK TTI IK tt the team and several cases of fruit and fresh vegetables, ¥ JENNINGS WOULD SERVE AS LAWN MOWER Hughie Jennings, manager of the Detroit Tigers, yells like an Indian on the coaching lines, and pulls up the gr by the handful. He was doing this in 8t. Louis once when a fan sang out; “Say, Jennings, I wish you would come down to my back yard and pull up the grass. The lawn mower fs broken.” G, A. L., Fourth and Madison. TR THK K hhh M’MURDO WAS VIOLATING THE PROPRIETIES In @ game between Seattle and Victoria the Giants were win- ning, and McMurdo, the new Bee first baseman, was getting un- easy, Finally he threw his glove on the ground and started pull- ing up his pants, “Hey, umpire, stop the game,” called a vol from the bleache: “that first baseman is undressing.” McMurdo, startled, picked up his glove and resumed pla: G, C, BERGEMAN, 1117 I4th Ay. KHER KKK KKKKhKhhhh TTT KKhh WAS MADE IN SEATTLE, TOO It was the first “made-in-Seattle” day, and Oakland and Se attle we playing at the old Cedar st. grounds. “Red” Dev- ereaux was coaching, and was begging Van Haltren to hit the pill. And he did—he fairly Bueserized {t. A California bug in the stands yelled: “A dandy; a dandy!” “Red” brought down the stands by barking back: “Sure It's a dandy. Wasn't it EDITH DAY, 1518 29th Av, KEE khhhkhh * * . eat Welsh Still Favorite | Americans Should Win — SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.—The NEW YORK, June 23—Records 7 day of the Freddie Welsh and Mat-| compared of the Harvard and Yale ty Baldwin fight has arrived and) athletes with those of Oxford the indications are that when the|Cambridge show that the Ameri two men step Into the ring tonight) cans will have the better chance at the auditorium for 20 rounds, the| win the Anglo-American meet present odds will obtain 10 to 4 in| England July 11 if past ach favor of the Englishman. of athletes can count for In Baldwin's strength and Welsh’s The four entries in the sclence the fans anticipate an ex-|yard dash have marks of 10 ceptionally good contest. The box-|onds. American athletes are cred ers will weigh in at 4:30 o'clock | ited with the best time in the quar Two preliminaries | ter, half-mile and mile events. 21 will be staged. Frank Harris will Ray Campbell. YM. &. 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