The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 24, 1911, Page 2

* @rs jumping toto first place. THREE TEAMS ARE TIED FOR FIRST PLACE IN RACE FOR PENNANT IN NORTHWE GIANTS CAPTURE A CLOSE CONTEST hero Vain the ball over the fence in the third period with two down and Cocash on ended Seattie’s share in the scoring line until the when reached first on a passed ball Bues was walked to the fence and Cruickshank-croased the pan with the winning run A score of 3 to work | and fast fielding often cut off what} was the tenth Innin & wild pliteh slammed one good defensive toes yesterday looked like Sé pulled off, Was airtight in the pinches, Spokane’s first ran came in arth, and stole to second and the ngled ind. and Ostdiek scored. T Then Zack whiffed Hasty The champs tallied again In the seventh Hasty bunted along third base line and Bues threw high, Holm was thrown out Cooney lofted a high fly to center and Tauscher tallied, it to first th runners being safe. runners. Wright grounded out. Lou Nordyke was badly apiked by Ort in the third inning. Was caught off first, and jumped back onto the bag, aceldentally slash- The Dig first baseman will probably tng Lou's foot game two or three week: Raymond did some sensationa ances without a skip, inthe second robbed Spokane Shea's grounder Veuting « tally The score: Seattle, ABR. H. PO se 8 @ oS eS es Te ie ee NY uy @ 5 ee : @ 3 a ‘ Se | ‘ e ‘Totals 0 *One out when winning ran was made, Rackert 4 ‘Holm te Cooney VICTORIA, June % Vancouver two runs and the game certain scores, and only pitched fine ball, and finished’ strong. the wscher fanned and His runuing pickup of Tauscher’s grounder of @ run, in the same inding, Arthur of yesterday's gam bawes, And that struck out, but made second on and then Weed Crutckshank He 10inning game shows were on their in Both teams Four double boot regts and clearly outtwirled plays were Zackert | Holm, He fourth, Ostdiek singled tn the third, Kippert fanned, but Netsel Netsel went to Tauscher beat a scrateh at firet, advancing Ort be out of the fielding yesterday, grabbing six Cooney made a fine stop retiring Ort at third and pre Hm POA B et oe ag * eiesde 23 0 e@ * 1 @ @ i. -. / ee ee oe vs 140 ent @2 3 oe 8 8 ° * 8 1 eo. Ry Zackert 9 by 1 le playe—Rues to Ori, © Umpires Kaw douseholder’s error in the sixth inning gave with Victoria yesterday, the Beav- The tailendersa gave the leaders a hard fun. Williams of the Sacramento team of the Coast league pitched « Good bali with the exception of the fourth inning. The score: 4 H BI Vancouver ...... oe #103623 0,6 4 6 2] » Victoria .. 0 1010006004 98 Batterios—Cates and Lewis for Vancouver; Williams and Dashwood for Victoria lhe ee ey er, ge “filled the bases. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cleveland PIPPINS GIVE GORDON SOME BUMPS PORTLAND, June | to the seventh inning yesterday, * the game 5 to 4. Tacoma 2 ¢ Portland . sees 1 @ Batteries— and Bradley for Portland. Pa 34 a6 " en a Resets SPattie 2. Spokane 2; Portiand 5. coma i; Vancouver @, Victoria 4 (rames Today. ane at Seattio; Vancouver at Vi ‘Tacoma at Port ’ ) 24.—Four hits wore bunched off Blaine Gordon resulting in four runs Tacoma started after Tonneson in the ninth and Bloomfield was sent in and retired the side. Portland won The score RK H E eoeeeoeoitimse sS 8 eeoeo0e¢eo6 8. 6 “Gordon and Burns for Tacoma; Tonneson and Bloomfleld Washington St. Louie Detroit Battertes—Young “and Bw ay esi] Works and Stan 36 33 nod At Boston. ioe ee | ie Hae Philadelphia .... 3 12 i 48 37 | Boston : cueett 9 Battertles—Coombs and Lapp; At Philadelphia. Wood and Nunamaker. H B| ge ot 10 | At Boston. + 6 2) Second game— H. E Batteries— Purdue, and Kling; | Philadelphia a | 6 0 Burns and Moran. | Boston . 6 Ww 6 | Batteries—Plank and Thomas; At Cincinnati. Karger and Nunamaker, RH. B| iklleggs St. Louis .. 2 4 At St. Louis. Cincinnati ul 4 Chicago-St. Louis game post ee et and Bilss; Gas- | poned; rain. een Me At New York. sostaen: R. H. wo og 7 R. H. B.| Washington . oo | 5 3 0 4 6{|New York . 3.8 ee 1 4 6| Batteries — Johnson and Street; Rucker and Bergen. Batteries—Wiltse and Meyers; | 3931 Milwaukes Quinn and Sweene American Association Pet Columbus Yaers 378 % 38 a3 x # “so # 2 Prank M. Fretwell, returned Wednesday morning from lit is not to King ce S@Y8\that this one bad # the Pacific highway to the Canadian road has not been fix shape | the run to Vancouver, B. C., metropolis is in excellent with the exception of the stretch be- tween Seattle and Everett. AUTOISTS REPORT BAD ROAD BETWEEN HERE AND EVERETT secretary of | road,” the Seattle Automobile club, who|#!though some work is being done) said Mr. Fretwell, “and on it now, it is in very bad shape yunty’s credit m of the The Seattle Automobile club will probably petition the county com- missioners to take immediate action Stier is the worst part of the | in reneliinl 2 the road, “Auto Club Plans Entertainment The Seattle Automobile club is planning big doings for Golden Potlatch week. Hundreds of invi tations have been sent out to clubs | and individual car owners to present in Seattle Monday, July 17, when the visitors will be enter. tained with the aid of the Seattle Automobile Dealers’ Trade A890 \climbing contest on elation. The program consists of a hill Taylor av, at 10 a. m,, and then the visitors will be |be taken over the boulevard drive jout to the Country club |freshments will be s where ed. re. T LEAGUE ‘| Auto Taking a Swift, Deep Ford, iMcCoy Counted Out by Cupid BY 4 L. BOALT, LONDON, June 2%—When filly Papke dropped Jim Sullivan, the! English middleweight champion, in| the ninth round of their fight at the Pallodium, June 8, with a short, | sharp right punch to the sofar, the English balf of the audience bjsued | and “booed” for 15 minutes without of the stopping | The American half Th have | an Korat ence-—and there must nearly as many Amert lish—yelled for Papke for half an hour without stopping. And afterwards, in the great out jalde, there were many Interwatton> al contests not advertised Papke did not strike a foul vlaw throughout the aime round# The whole trouble {sand always will jbe in these international o@ntents| when pulled off in Engiand—the English, magnanime winners, but) hard lo , do not like the “A 1 ean style of boxing and try (tnalat that all fighters shall adopt the methods introduced by Mace years and years ago. Tt is & good style that old Mace | introduced, and because of it the Englteh are probably the prettiest | boxers In the world, The English ghter stands more or less erect nd prods with “the good straight left,” following ft up at intervals with « right cross, That is the only style he knows. The American style, if lees smart,” according to the notion, ts just as fal 4 of it the Amerteans the most KID McCOy, successful fighters in the world NEW YORK, June 44—For the| Standing squarely facing bis oppo- eighth time Kid McCoy, the prige | nent, instead of sideways, the Amer fighter, who was born Norman |!can can cover up more successfully, Selby, today faced the altar with|and ean hit with both bands from & bride. MeCoy's latest venture ia} 2 with an upstate helress whose name is yet unrevealed. The couple were | married early this w | FROM THE DIAMOND DUST in 1894 McCoy married Lottle Pichler She promptly divorced him. He wedded lotte Smith} And a few weeks ago they in St. Louis three years later, and|/ wanted to trade Weed. [she 100, shook him via the divorce! watuarity Bues had to get that man. She divorced him, remarried |MOmer with the box party in his him, redivorced him, and then de-|HOBOr &t the Empress, due last cided to take another chance, ;"/8ht Pinally she eloped to Japan with Steve” Kane got peeved when another man and MeCoy himself; he was “beaned” by a practice fy secured a decree. jand he woulda’t announce the bat In 1904 the fighter married Indl-| teries ola Arnold, & show girl. The al! Nordyke will probably be out o Hance lasted only a few months. to . J the game for several weeks. October, 1906, McCoy formed a marriage tr with the widow of | "4 *piked by Ort yesterday Bud Ellis, They lived together for) Kippert’s terrific foul struck the just five years. jpeanut kid In the hea but the kid keep on shoatin; anute BUES GIVEN HANOSOME BAT.! just the same " Arthur Bues was presented with | bony bat by John} at the Em box party was Weed made a good stop and play when he nabbed Holm's grounder out in the garden and got the ball to the initial sack ahead of the Indian twirler. Zeke had a bad day of knocking the|down and recovering drives, He to| managed to knock down three, but alhe couldn't locate them in Ume to catch the runner ‘ities pent» Pat bie sd press theatre. in honor of the Seattle third sacker, members of the Giants and A give Indian teams attending called to the stage and took bat, blushing violently. He fi the wings when called on f — h. Bues was) battle was to have taken place here June 30. | : CHICAGO.—Alexander Rose of CINCINNATI. — Umpire Kiem! the Braeburn club, and H. H. Bas-| ;| punched Manager Roger Bresna-| ker of the Rumsen club, tied for j han of the St. Louis club, following | jow score in the first 18 holes in an altercation at the close of the} St. Loulse-Cincinnati game yester. day, which the locals won. With one ron needed tle the score, | Klem called Mowrey out on strikes. the national competition finished the golf championship yesterday. Both men course fa hdl | This enraged Bresnahan, who rush- [Zia enraged Bromaban. #0 “| V acouver Auto a punch, and players separated pe President Here CAMBRIDGE, Ma — Harvard defeated Yale ye i 4 to 1, in T. S. Baxter, president of the the second commencement day | Vancouver Automobile club, who | baseball series. proved such a cordial host when the members of the Seattle club CHICAGO—Fight “fane here are| made their run to Vancouver fast Other arrangements will be nounced in the near future, an E. &. PENN, G. A. P. East 414. Cedar 414, Low Round Trip Rates| To All Eastern Points via Canadian Pacific Railway Six hundred miles unsurpassed so Rocky Mountains and National Dark, For information, dates and rates, call or write 718 Second Av., Seattle. and no wonder—everybody appre- clates them, enery through the Canadian H. W. EDWARDS, C.T. A. MADISON At 12th gieefully anticipating the ten-| week, made the return trip with the round match scheduled for July 4, ttle autoists, driving his Thomas at Gary, Ind, between Cyclone! flyer. Mr. Baxter has been in Se Johnny Thompson of Sycamore|attle all week and will return to jand “Knockout Brown,” the Chi-| Vancouver Sunday. cago Greek They will meet at - — |160 pounds, DOWN ON THE FARM. | ST. PAUL.—Joe Cantillon and} Friend—So your boy has left col- Hub Dawson, of the Minneapolis|'ege? Is he down on the farm now? ball club, were each fined $100 in Farmer Jones—Yes; he's still police court yesterday for wult-|down on the farm. He says he ling Napoleon Johnson, a colored |Wouldn't stay there for a million dol- | fan lare—Boston Transcript. | porn —— sc tas AO | ST. LOLIS—St. Louie will be| represented in the Golf tournament | at Grand Rapids June 27-0 by |professionals Duffy, McLeod, Pat-| jrick and Caldwell. Previous to this {contest the trio will play in the | Unite States Golf association | tournament at Chicago | NEW YORK--Billy Papke, who| jis returning from Australia and England to claim the middlewejght |champtonship, is scheduled to meet |Cyclone Johnny Thompson in July |before the National Sporting club here. Closing Out Below Cost THE VERY FINEST Racine Canoga: REGULAR PRICE, $46.00; CLOSING PRICE $35 Theo. Wilts &Co. 1012 FIRST AVE. MILWAUKEE, Wis.—The pro- oxed match between Packey Mo | Farland and “Harlem Tommy” Murphy is today a dead issue, due |to a disagreement over the details jof the contest between the of- |ficlals of the Badger Athletic club pene the McVarland interests, The THE STAR—SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1911. —=STAR SPORTS British Poor Losers, Hissing Papke When He Beats Sullivan |NEWS PHOTOGRAPH SHOWING JIM SULLIVAN KNOCKED OUTU BY BILLY PAPKE. . felt called upon to uke. “The American is boxing fairly, “Lets any angle The disturbances in the audience were so unfalr and persiatent that Eugene Corri, the referee, though he shouted to the audience. himeelf apparently La ma the | all piay the game.” Welsh Defeats Matty Baldwin SAN FRANCISCO, | By showing all the speed and aa which be is famed and 9 the champion team of the Junior association played yesterday, the Sioux defeated the Seneca Invinc ibles 19 to 6 and the Harvards won from the Aloha Tigers 16 to 13. The Sioux and Harvards play June erness for jdisplaying as well an unexpected| the final game tod: jability as a hard and ragged in fighter, Freddie Welsh, once! The Y. M. H. A. team wante a ‘champion of England, today stands | game with some local team for July | victor over Matty Baldwin, of Bos-|2 at Woodland park. It wants jton, whom he clearly worsted here for July with out of other gam last night in 20 rounds of hard/town teams. Address R. Fried milling | man, 161 16th ay. Welsh is now in Ine for a match | jwith the winner of the Wolgast-| Moran bout July 4 | From the tap of the gong, Welsh | swapped punches with the rugged | Baldwin. The infighting at times | was terrific, both bays, however, kery team wants a \displaying an ability to smother|game at Woodland park Sunday the blows that caused them to be! Phone Green 605. hurt less than might have been ex le will play at McKnight and Ober will piteh for the collegians HURCHES HOLD TRACK MEET The first annual track meet of) the Seattle Church league is sched uled for this afternoon at the U of W. campus, Ten churches have entered 75 athletes, Including well known high school track men. Seattie Automobile “School, Broadway. pected in such « fast mill It was early apparent that both boys were “wise” to every angle of the game. At long range fighting/ Welsh was easily the better, but often the shifty Briton found {t hard to stand off the bull rushes of the Boston boy. Both were hard nd tricky fighters, and both lacked the necessary punch 210 oe The Lorch Family A Thrilling and Amazing Combination of Dancing, Acrobatics and Risley. Miss Grace Cameron| New York's — Comic “Kaly a: and Kent Veudoritic Poe Makers ittorio and Georg The Upside Dew oy eet rald Griffin and Co Mher Prople’s Money” fcc [ Fay, Two Coleys and Fay From Onete Tom Vaudevil = " Clifford Walker a Humerous Masical Menclagtet Vittori Paul Conchas Kaiser Wilhelm’s Herculean Maitre d’Arms Juggling Jauntily Cannon, 12-inch Shells and Other Heavy Ordnance A SHOW OF 6—Extraordinary S. & C, BEST VAUDEVILLE Acts—6 AMERICA "rt ron we 10:20! A Dollar S how for 10c and 20c FREDDIE WELSH AND M Wilson's Business College team) ‘ort Orchard Sunday. | TTY BALDWIN MEE NNER FIGHTS WOLGA: sath Funny Fanigrams That Win Tickets ee ee ee ee | AT FRISCO TONIGHT, TOO DEEP FOR US—CAN YOU GET iT? At the swatfest between Tacoma and Seattle June 14 a fag in the right field bi hers yelled at First Baseman Fisher of the Tacomaites: “Hey, Fisher, where did you get the balr cut? Fisher, without looking around, replied, “On the head; where did you suppose?” “I didn’t know,” replied dhe fan, “bat per haps you got it on time to get a head.” J. V. HOMER, 6020 39th Av, 6, eeeeeeeeee TPES OPES SSSR TOs § 9S Se i i i le i a i ie ee ee ie ee eee | REVEILLE FAILED TO ROUSE THIS BATTER In a recent game in Tacoma the pitcher could not place the ball over the plate, and walked two men, and a fan aa SSSR SESS ee ESE ESE SEES yelling: “He can't get “em over; can't get ‘em over.” pitcher let loose a swift out drop which beaned the batter canal ing him out. Then came the bleacherite’s voice again in imite @ a i a tion of the revellle: “He can't get he can’t get ‘em up at all.” budge for several minutes. LEO BRUXINMAN, ‘em up, he can't get ‘em ap, But the prostrate batter didnt 1410 Yesler * Way. * * FAN INFORMED NETZEL WHAT THE GAME Wag a * In Wednesday's me between Seattle and Spokane Netzel * hit a ball right alot first base, and as he ran along the line ® kept hopping over the ball, which rolled right along with him, @ * “Hey, Netzel,” shouted a bleacherite, “this ten’t leap trog—thig ¥ # ts baseball.” * W. LUCKHURST, 8821 Eighth Av. 8, o ee eee ee ee eee eee et Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, June 26, 27, 28, 29 i CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS JOHN DREW «smitTa” | By W. Somerset Maugham PRICES: Evenings, 50c to $2.00; Matinees, First 8 Rows, $1.50; Balance Lower Floor, $1.00; Balcony, 75c and 50e> Gallery, 25¢ Curtain, 8:15 Sharp—Matinee, 2:15 Friday, Saturday and Sunday, June 30, July 1-2 POPULAR PRICE MATINEE WEDNESDAY L. S. Sire Announces the International Comedienne MAY ROBSON| In the Artistic Comedy Success The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary : By Anne Warner Seats on Sale Tuesday, June 27—Prices, Evenings, 25c $1.50; Matinee Saturday, 25c to $1.00 | | Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, July 3-4-5, Matinee Wednesday — CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS MISS BILLIE BU RKE in the Witteat Comedy of te Yar “MRS, DOT” SEATTLE THeatre ED L. DREW, Mgr. Both Phones 43 GET GOING THOUSANDS ARE Monday Night, Ladies Free, Under Usual Conditions Week Commencing TOMORROW (SUNDAY) MATINEE The Convict's Daughter A Heart Story, Depicting Love, Pathos, Hate and Passion. Nighst—15c, 25c, 35c and 50c Sun. and Sat. Mats.—10c and TONIGHT—“Human Hearts"—LAST TIME Bargain Matinee Wednesday—15o—All Seats GRAND OPERA HOUSE "gs." Combination Vaudeville and — 1 P, M—CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE—11 P. M Three Big Vaudeville Actx————Three First-Run Photo-Plays Nursery Where Mothers Ma ay Check Their Babies TWENTY EXITS—TWENTY EXITS ADMISSION Entire Lower Floor, TEN CENTS; Entire Balcony, FIVE CENTS NEW George Lenoir's Miniature THE RANSOM amont Comedy BAILEY AND EDWARDS Comedy, Singing, Chatter, Dancing “Unequaled Vaudeville” 30 Pantages Theatre Week Commencing Monday Matinee, June 4, at greet your eyes. w comedy and ‘A Vaudeville Surprise. * The Well-Kaown Vaudeville Stare Edwin Keough and Helen Nelson Presenting Their “A VAUDEVILLE SUPRRISE” A Strong Pair to Draw to HOEY AND LEE Hebrew Gi Makers of Excelence. Entertainers of NORTON AND LEE Singers, THE TOSSING AUSTINS Joymakers of Distinction THE JOSETTYS Acrobatic Comedians. Advanced Vaudeville at Popular Prices- Third Ave. and James COLISEUM WORLD'S BIGGEST ‘AND BEST PHOTOPLAY THEATRE 4—Complete Changes of Bill—4 EVERY WEEK HEAR SEATTLE’S FAVORITE SINGERS!!! Mae Thurstan, Soprano—Rose Westland, Contralto—Peroy Bret- land, Baritone “Bring the Bables”"—“Bring the “Bring the Babies” 500 UPHOLSTERED OPERA SEATS—6o BASEBALL Seattle vs. Spokane N. W. LEAGUE SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. mere gst: SEATTLE OPENS IN PORTLAND MONDAY FOR A SERIES OF SEVEN GAMES