The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 30, 1911, Page 2

~ eta RIDAY, JUNE 30, 1911, WATCH THE STAR, YOU KIDS, FOR DETAILS OF THE LEAGUE WHICH THE STAR WILL ORGANIZE | SIDELIGHTS ON THE SPORTING SHON JOE COHN MUST RUSTLE CASCHER Joe Cobn is golng to lone hin first string catcher, Tom Hasty, Gg received notice from Happy Hogan yesterday to have Tom at Port Raymeno you ready to Jump into the game against the Portland Beavers, July breve 3H Y Hogan's team has been going rather poorly lately, and he got sore. . terday and banded out a bunch of blue envelopes, among the nu being one for J, Sheean, catcher, Sheean caught up in this I “w years ago, and people up this way never could see where he any iieense to break in down below. Hogan thought he wasn’t gol need Hasty this year, so he let Cohn heve him this spring, but he 4 string on Tommy, and now he is mighty glad he did. Hasty been catching nice ball for the Indians this #pring, and he caugl first class shape for the Hooligans last summer. It's up to Joe @ to rustle a classy receiver to take his place. Th for the is pretty close right now, and there can't be “an ad spots in Hneup if the Indians are to again cop the bunting. VICTORIA FANS HAVE A KICK COMING “i? President Wattelet of the Victoria club lets the Cleveland have Bill Goodman, his star third-sacker, with the season less tf half over, and his own team firmly rooted tn the cellar, he will mighty roar from those English Canadian fans who root in B Lor, vernacular, but who are giving splendid patronage to a losing A week ago Watty was asked to put a price on Goodman, and he | back; $1,500 and another player.” A dispatch from the Nap Odds Shift to 10 to 7 on sinter Guages ing th chase would indicate Cleveland accepted Wi Wolgast Against Moran :''i2e sstttstt, 5 fmt eo ots here ig, to i this sprt that the management and fans know only tog More Pacific coast players are to be found on the Cleveland team — ———————————— mas? M” WIGGS PROVES TO BE THE COME ° CK KID. BY TROUNCING THE PROUD PIPPINS Tusy we men Ye Serine Lage, Gerriseany & Peamr iF BATYERIES Bear iv Titman. ALRG !ITD AM EGUNAR. MARATHON +» Gort Giants Blank Pippins in First Game Jack Lester Is 3 E Jim” Wiggs mounted the mound for e the Tee ibe Ns oa tha Biatiee to rs nothing “with his de Returning Home livery, getting only four measley bingles, the Giants winning 4 to 0 Speak ior atiokane th veemet 80.— draws with Abe Attell and his vie Wiggs twirled in great form, fanning 11 men, and not issuing a single pass. Jensen also pitched good ball, but a pa the seventh scored two, and In the eighth three gave the Glants two more tallies. Ort was walked in the seventh, and came home on Raymond's double. Wisgs singled to right, scoring Raymond. In the eighth Bues singled and Coltrig muffed Weed’s grounder Ort hit safely, filling the bases. Raymond drove one through Jensen, Scoring Bues, and Casey heaved to Harrison to cut off Ort, but the backstop dropped the bail Portland had a good chance to score tn the first when Casey and Stovall singled, but Wiggs fanned Williams and Mensor. The diamond was wet but the play w ast, three double plays Deing pulled off. The se Beattie. ! AB R . @ double and a sti hits and two errors ol eommoncce Bases on ba Weed, Raymond and tues; out—By Wie by Jensen 6 gen 4. Double playe—Mundorff, Coltrin, Casey and Willame Bengals Trounce Islanders Again VICTORIA, B. C., June 30.—The Tigers fell upon Belford yester- @ay and pounded in four runs, while Bert Hall had the Bees hooked fap qafely through the contest.- Kennedy rapped out « home run Bia it and Higgins umptred in the absence of Steve Kane, who had his toes crashed in Wednesday's game. The score a Tacoma .. ee ee eee ie eee Victoria 10001 7 4 Batteries—Hall and Burns for Tacoma; Belford and DeVogt and ‘Thomas for Victoria. Beavers Even U Up With the Indians VANCOUVER, B. C., June 30.—Jimmy Clark pitched good ball and) ‘was given fine support yesterday, while Kraft was pounded hard in| the fifth frame, Vancouver taking the game 6 to 2. Strand replaced —* in the seventh and héld the Beavers to one bit. A lightning double the seventh kept the Indians from scoring. got three in te times to bat. The score: . . we Vancouver - Bpokane . - Batteries —Clark and Lewis for Vancouver Jack Lester Is on his way home, according to advices recelved from | Australia, on the steamer Makura, jwhich reached Vancouver yester | day. Tommy Burns’ white hope, who lost on a foul to BIN Lang In aix rounds early in May, made strenu ous efforts to secure a return match, but Lang demanded $2,000 win, lowe or draw and the Sydney promoters could not agree to give Lenter enough to make it worth his while. The latest tn the fight world ts that Bill Squires has returned to }the ring and will fight Lang in August. Motorcycles to Race July 4th compete at Madinon park July 4 in the motorcyele meet to be given by the Seattle Motoreycle club Ten races will pulled off and jalready between 30 and 40 of the lerack riders of the city have en tered. More entries are coming In and several Tacoma and Olympia motorists are expected to enter The program follows Five mile race for private owners. | One mille race against time by 6 and 7 b. p. engin Five mile open race for single cylinder stock cara One mile against time. Four mile novelty race. One mile against time by twin |eytinder machines Five mile handicap by [cylinder machines Ten mile pursult race by single cylinder machines. Twenty-five mile open race One mile against time by twin cylinder machines. | The track ix in splendid condition and some reco are expected to fo by the boards. single Some of the best known motor | cycle riders in the Northwest will | SAN FRANCISCO, June Convinced that the Wolgast-Moran |20-round fight here July 4 is likely to go the limit—barring unex | pected knockout—fight fans here |today have Settled down to about }10 to 7 on’ the champlon, These odds, It i declared, are likely to last unchanged until the boys on ter the ring. Today the reat money began, generally are taking end, considering that Wolgast’s showings here have proven him # more consistent performer thay the | Briton, They polat out that the rush of Moran Nelson, Lew Powell, Antone La grave and Frankie Burns all show rd punishing fighter, a boy who will be hard to down Moran's friends point to bis two ee = =z son for his prceanpreenersem battle with Jim Jeffries and was a mem ber of Johnson's training ¢ for nine years, le now with 0 camp of Sam Langford “And now | am going to try to help Langford beat Johnson,” said |Furey. “I know he can. Johnson is seared of Langford.” sess sr rT requo! jay Port Ladiow Sunday. The lroquols have chartered the launch Doncello and | will take a crowd of rootera with| | them. The Eagle Harbor team wants a) game with some Seattle team for next Sunday, Telephone R. Lundgren at Ballard 115 | von The Georgetown team will jour ney to Port Townsend Sunday. The boat will leave Seattle at 10 a. mi. | A band and a big crowd of be + tho town rooters will make the The Seattle Hardware pe Schwabacher teams will play tomor |row afternoon at § o'clock at Dug | dale's park champlon’s victories over Battling | |tories over Frankie Neil, Tommy | McCarthy, Bat Nel | Han but are that his showing against Burns and Tommy Murphy does not equal Wo! ‘6 terrific punish Ment of those scrappers. Moran, satisfied that od to admit he ts a Frankie | form, wi'l do no more heavy box-| ing. Wolgast plans to wind up his tee gh d with bis sparring partners His object is to test hin handa, which up to this time have held out better than tn his pre for any other match. Reserved seats for the fight were placed on sale today. There was a big rush for the p: dicating that parties California will be here | Fours to ee md te | (Name Vancouver Hoodoo for Bat Rat Nelson breezed in from Van couver, B. C, yesterday and will remain here until Monday, when |he leaves for North Bend to box an exhibition six rounds with Ned Whitman, July 4 the Dane will box Perey Cove six rounds at Bel |Iingham, and then will return to this city to appear in the boxing exhibition which Lonnie Austin is going to stage at Edmonds July 6. The Hattler thinks Vancouver is |a hoodoo. He came west from Chi leago to box Bud Anderson at Van couver, Wash. and the bout was prevented. Then he went to Van couver, B. C. |the same ring and negotiations |were called off because the pro- moter had some queer ideas. |} Bat ts keeping the articles of ement as « curiosity, Its a |cineh no such articles were drawn up befor Bat will do a little boxing In Lonnie Austin’s private arenqies| during his stay here. Bplesman for Spokane. ou | $i tes i HH $8) At Philadelphia. R. ; ‘ Batterles—Scanion mak ‘Moore and Moran. Boston New York Batteries—-MoTtighe, Brown and | Kling; Crandall and Meyers, Wil son. At Cincinnati. RH & 4 0} 8 2) Batteries—Reulbach, Brown and Graham; Smith and McLean. Detroit Phiiadeiphia jew York At Washington. R. Philadelphia Washington Batt eries—M Thomas; Groom and Henry Batteries—Powell and Stephens; ‘Works, Summers and Stanage. At Cleveland. me Chicago . . Cleveland Batteries—Lange and Sullivan; West, Blanding, Gregg and Smith, At Boston. First game— R. New York ..... 3 4 Boston ...... ty Wt, fae. Batteries—-Warhop and Sweeney; Wood and Nunamaker, At Boston. Second game— New York . és Way and Willams COAST LEAGUE The All-Stars want games with |o.», }teame in and out of the city aver-| Kk Fs Se tiicdin sordeasliecds a Johnson’s Goat ? cine 16 rears. the Attstarw lao #5. low prices, emi! at the Virginue Hotel. | challenge the Harvard Cubs, who | Minnsepsis for | Feiedo NEW YORK, June 20. Barney | won the champlonahtp of th «oe | Furey, who helped train Jack John-' association. Telephone East 721 Doll Up for the Potlatch In anticipation of this week of festivity, it would be well to look your very best, such being a time to exploit your best efforts in establishing the fact that you are SOME SMART AND CORRECT DRESSER. In consequence, let us aid you in demonstrating such by tailoring for you an extremely classy, up-to-date modish suit or overcoat that will cost you but $15, elsewhere priced anywhere from $25 to $35. And in catering to your tailoring needs we are showing beyond question the largest, best selected, most modern and seasonable assortment of TAILORING WOOL- ENS AND REQUISITES ever shown in the city of Seattle. All OUR OWN MILL CREATIONS, hence ALL WOOL FABRICS. With the absolute assurance of garments that are authentically fashioned and that fit you. Your Unrestricted Choice Modestly Priced at d15 eee $15 Verify our assertion by measuring up this announcement with our Tailored to Your Measure window display. We maintain the standard of workmanship and trimmings that has ever and always characterized our garments, firmly entrenched by UNION LABOR restrictions, each and every garment bearing the UNION LABEL. The name ENGLISH WOOLEN (MILLS in tail oring having the same virtue that sterling has to silverware. You Are Further Protected by the the Money Back Assurance ENGLISH WOOLEN MILLS Third Av. at Spring SEATTLE We Accord You Only Such Treatment as Will Vouchsafe a Con- tinuity of Your Patronage today with nine} arations | souk Chicago will be held by the Aero club of Illinois at its new m and Eddie aviation field at Aeoroville, July 4 WINNIPEG.—Two $1,000 stakes, three $800 events and one $500 race are included in the program of the tting and pacing meet which ed here today. Seventy horses ¢ entered for the races, which will continue three days NEW YORK.—Sam Langford, | the Boston negro heavyweight found Jack Fitzgerald, a Philadel phia “white hope,” in the fifth |round of their 10-round bout he: | Langford seored a clean knockout to meet four men tn| Francisco, Chicago, CHICAGO.Fight fans here are disappointed today because of the calling off of the 10-round battle between “Chicago Knockout” and Johnny Thompson, h wan scheduled to take p at Gary, Ind, July CINCINNATI.—President Ban B. Johnson of the American league is today suffering with inflammatory rheumatism at his brother's home here. The tiness came on sidden- ly whe was on his way here from Chicago. SAN FRANCISCO.—Freddie Cou- teur of Oakland stands today victor) over Marty Kane, when he out fought In every stage of their six- round bout before the W. land club. The match was a slug- fest, but Couteur had the better of the argument in © ry round. Athletes Are Ready PITTSBURG, Pa, June 30.-—The National senior and junior track and field championships of the Amateur Athletic Union began here today, and athletes from the Pacific to the Atlantic, from the Great Lakes to the Gulf bave arrived to participate in the events. The junior events will be decided this after-; oon, and the competition for the eniors will be held tomorrow. ack teams from Seattle, San Cleveland, St. Louis, Washington, Baltimore, New York, Boston and Pittsburg will compete. Dance at Dreamtnd tonight. eee ‘eat Ouk-| on any two others in either major cireult, and ff Bill sticks, as his fj are sure he will, one more will be added. Also Gregg, Oleson, Krapp, Graney and some of the other Nap stars will pull for G when they learn he is from the Coast. BILL FISHER PROVES SCRIBES LIARS If George Shreeder could make arrangements with all the papers in the circuit to keep about a twoline notice standing, tof effect that Bill Fisher couldn't hit, bis clever firstsacker would em be the hitting sensation of the efreult. Bill {» particularly: verse to notoriety, or rather to that sort which says he is poor the stick. And every time some sporting writer takes it Into his to publicly bemoan the fact that Bill isn't a little stronger with | stick, Bill makes a boob of the writer and the paper both by fe the ball over the fence for a homer, with a few sing! trebles thrown fi The papers in Tacoma, Spokane and Pordandl not taking any more liberties with Bill's batting propensities, they never know when he is~going to turn loose, Fisher wi |. Happy Hogan last year, along with Tom Hasty, byt Hogen tience when Bill failed to meet the ball regularly. Shreeder Fes bis hands vp im the air this spring, but just about the tim |bons was ready to pass Bill up. he began to pound the ball va the lot. Shreeder says that if Bill hits over .200 he is sure to gp: | the big league, and that if be bits over 195 Hogan will call him ff the end of the season. So the Tiger boss is hoping that Bill raps + uit at about a .190 clip, for in that event he figures he will have use of Bill another year. In the field he ts the class of the leag He ts so classy that the other first-aackers look like rubes. Like H Chase, he is a southpaw, and experts have figured that a first. who throws with his left bas about a 25 per cent edgé on one tosses with bis right. PORTLAND FANS EXPECT TIGERS TO BLOW Portland fans concede that Mike Lynch has done wonders with team, and they say he will be in the thick of the fight to the va last, but they do pot think he will keep his men close enough to top to win the pennant. “Mike will fall down when he finally the Tigers at the top,” say the Portland rooters. They maintain that it ts all because he is too strict with Ble ors, and they do not believe the team will be able to show the ir ginger and fighting spirit necessary for a ball club to possess in |to hold the lead in @ close pennant scrap. In short, the Portland believe the strain will tell on Mike himself, and be transmitted to players, and once this condition of affairs crops out, the rest will pesca it will mean the toboggan for buen er as ~ Kid Magnates to Meet | Monday Managers and captains of all YALE FRESHMEN VICTORIOUS. | baseball teams in the city a NEW LONDON, June 30.—Y. ing 15 years and under are [freshmen won by two lengths in the quested to be at The Star office two-mile race here today from the |2°30 next Monday afternoon to Harvard freshmen. cuss the organization of the |ball league which The Star NEW LONDON, June 30—Har- form. % vard won (he fouroared race by| Regularly scheduled samen a0 two and a half jengths. The Crim- be played and The Star will. gis son forged to the front at the first/a handsome trophy to the Y | mile and were never afterwards|team, and also medals to the | neaded. individual players. Bass and Perch Season Opens July Ist Come to our store either Saturday, July 1st, or Monday, July 3d, and let us show you how to save a few dollars to spend on your outing Jul 4th by purchasi by us for these Two Bass and Perch Rods Reg. 200. Sale ...15¢ $ Reg. 300. Sale ...20¢ Reg, 5c. Sale ...85¢ Reg. $2.00. Sale. 81.25 Reg. $3.50. Sale. 82.25 Special Baits for Bass Succe: a Spinners reg. Tbe. 0¢ Moonlight Baits Reg. $1.00, Sale Dowagiac Minnows— Reg. Thc. Sale ...50¢ | Reg. 5 Trolling Wilson’s (Western) Reg. 25 Tacoma Spoons | fs $8" Ss ae G5e | Ros. 2c Double Bass Minnows— ng some of the specials offered Days Only Reels . $3.25. Sale. 82.25 . $2.60. Sale. $1.75 $1.15. Sale...75¢ 85c, Sale ...50¢ 50c. Sale ...25¢ Fly Books 15¢ | Res. Lines 1.00. Sale ...60¢ Sale ...45¢ Sale Qe Sale :..15¢ Sale... 5¢ Minnow Pails Reg. $1.25. Sale .. Reg. $1.00. Sale .. 5se} Trout Flies = 20¢ | irog. 500 doz. Sale, dow. -B0¢ | Res. »1e Spoons je. Sale .. $1.75. Sale ..90¢ Sale ...15¢ We. Sale .. Live Frogs, Periwinkles, Worms and Crawfish. English Golf and Tennis Shoes, Sporting Boots, Khaki Clothing, Tennis and Athletic Goods, Canoes, Sweaters, Guns and Ammunition. EVERYTHING IN RUBBER Seattle Sporting Goods Co. THE RUBBER STORE Main 5089 7I4—FIRST AV—714 “Wid: 2880