The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 11, 1911, Page 2

| Erickson’s error Freddie Welsh to Fight Wolgast Labor Day For tweight Championship and $10,000 Be Giants Are Blanked by the Bees UGDALE’S pets were thoroughly outplayed yester day, and Victoria took the opening game 2 to 0. Leo McCreary, former Tacoma high school kid, is largely responsible for the Beos' victory, and he did some classy hurling, and held the locals to three scattered blows. 4 ° Fullerton also pitched classy ball, but he was given poor support, and a rank error by Leard and a loafing play by Bues allowed the Isianders two tallies, With faultless support it should have been a 0 to 0 score in the ninth. Roth sides could do nothing in the first three tonings, but in the fourth frame, with one down, Goodman singled to center, and went to second on Leard’s error, Cocash fanned, and Clementson rolled down an easy grounder to Leard, who let it go between his legs, Goodman scoring. McMurdo flew out, ending the scoring. Seattle had a chance to Ue the tally in the eighth, Raymond singling and Seaton drawing a pass. Shea hit to Ward, who ma a double play at first. Fullerton flew out, and no runners came across ghe pan, when a single would have put Seattle on an even footing Victoria scored again in the ninth, Cocash doubled to left. Ch son was thrown out at first by Fullerton. MeMurdo rolled a gre to Bues, who took it so easy that “Spot” beat the throw to first hit to Raymond, who threw Cocash out at the plate, but DeVogt lofted & safe hit to right field and McMurdo tallied. Keller played a great game at short, and Danny Shea did some nice pegging to second, Clementson made a remarkable stop of Ray mond’s swift drive that was the best play of the day. The score roe e ’ VICTORIA RM POA B ARK HPO AB 2b eck Bs Be oe Oe ot ck oe jehehank ef 4 8 2 8 ® Tae ak Ge ze - 1b 8 0 ’ eee Wise 28g ies ieee eee ° > We cat Mae Bee | a8 0 8 ° Se pe Se ae Se a ER aR ° aiau ee '.s ¢ » , fas Sa ae 28 6 8 6 Ol Devne GS ee ae fy oat PE BS 2 0] Mocreary, Da 8 8 8 ke > e 8 2 i : Te uu : ¥ ie 7 SCORE BY INNINGS ‘ ° 0 8 © © & oe aii ° S278 0 0 6 Bee Struck out—By Futlerton ¥ McCreary 4. Hases on balte- ott MeCreary 2 Double plays—Ward' to Kelier to MecMurdo [STANDINGS Bresnahan | Hero in Big Smashup NORTHWEST, Crud. W. L. Pet. ome 62 .s08[Pore'd 599 |Vernon Victoria 2. Seattic eouver 4: Spokane GAMES TODAY. Nictoria at Seartie: Portiand at Spo Tacoms at Vancouver. Bengals Take Game Vetted Pres Leased Wire) UVER. July 11—Tacoma Vancouver 7 to 4 yester-| hard fought game. Lynch's home ran with two men on bases tied the score in the sixth innin and in the eighth two singles and the Bengals three more runs. Erickson a Clark in the eighth a was seat in for Schmutz. The |0ther members of reseulag & woman s «)recently punched on vat detea| ROGER BRESNAHAN, ‘The scrappy St. Louls manager proved himself a hero this morning in the Bridgeport dizging into the wreckage with the team and the jaw by Gaspard, Weaver and King. é Bg | Umpire Kiem. orth Schmutz, Halt and Burns,| yew YORK. July nose . | pressehen, manager of the St. Louis National League club, starred lim the Bridgeport railroad wreck _ Pippins Are B Beaten Sines Pree Bresnahan telephoned to friends SPOKANE, Jaly pa pa Pip. here that he was unhurt and thea Plas could not hit Holm yesterday | told Bow Konetchy, Wingo and bim- omg won 6 to 1. Tonne- self had delved into the wreckage mmered freely by the of the smashed up train and saved score a woman pinned under a pile of sees a 3 3 | seata from death by fire. S All the members of the team, 2S cageoey and Harris, Portland; |Bresnaban said, were shaken up, aggre s0d 4 ag none was seriously hurt. NATIONAL | ee ‘Pugilists Sign | Articles Today ‘Sites x, LOS ANGELES, July 11—Articles mi Kucker\tor a 20-round boxing contest for | ' the lightweight championship otf $ithe world will be signed some “aceals and Me-|time tod@¥ by Champion Ad Wol- at and Freddie Welsh. The bout Will be staged in the Vernon arena by Promoter cite aiid “ister wedinent | Thanksgiving day | Thomas J, MeCarey MeCarey announced today that jall arrangements were completed 2 late yesterday and that Wolgast i} wou'd receive $13,500, win, lose or |draw with the privilege of 47% receipts and Hatteries-Groom. Gray and me mr Witiett, Summers and Stanage, + Arey! 1s «1/ ber cent of the gate ~ay rg a Og 51 per cent of the receipts from gg ce oer jams; Feity.|the moving pictures. Welsh is to - geigagggtgmiencl age | get $5,000 and 49 per cent of the oa - «5 1 6|moving picture recelpts sa J u’| Either Eddie Smith of Oakland Ten inninwe jor Jack Welsh of San Francisco will be named today as the referee. account of the state law pro PITTSBURG.—Vincent Campbell, ‘Oe arches cet tek Sota hibiting betting, McCarey" ‘an. is Geakerege "Samiie has do-| nounced this morning that he haa SS naiie tea Ne, and {a |Persuaded Managers Jones and . Sig “ere fg Pittsbure, | Long to let the proposed side bet of Manager Clarke persuaded Camp. |*!000 slid belli to get back in the game darias| Dance at Dreamt-a & recent trip to St. Louis, tonight, eos Today's Sigs Today | Potlatch Togs - Next week the im- portant event takes place. If you want to be among the well- | dressed people, then | you should be sure | that you get Bradbury System Clothes They are made clothes give you the tailor- made effect at very moderate prices, and you can get Easy Credit Terms Too Just make a small ready- that payment down and the balanc@ each week or month—no extra charges what- ever for the accommo- dation. Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 1332 -34 Second Av. Near Union St. * “Seattle’s RelieMe Credit Bowe'’ railroad wreck, | Bresnahan was, Ler Me GAT FOR. you in Yee fwntrh | Wee SLAMG THAT Pius SO FAR THEY The Victorians early in the » reby the other teams mounted } Fred Raymer was installed as o brace, and that they can play pret doubts who anw yesterday's game in every department of the national if they expect to annex the long Sherwood Magee got real vex called him ouf on strikes, and thr of childish temper he was what he thought of him, bim down and out and dinplacing ¢ the fans who paid thelr money to yoked. for the flag, for outside of his ro’ performer. rdered to the club house and then landed on the ump’ jaw, will go to Philadelphia to {nvestigate the affair, and warke ably draw « long suspension, for the first account of the affair, lished last night in The Star Pink, says Magee If Magee is banished it will cripple the Phillies tn their race THE BEES ARE PLAYING CLASSY BALL ason Were vothing but a stopladder | nigher in the pennant race, but since | ager the Bees ba taken a big ty classy ball upon occ The Islanders outplayed the locals 1 pastime, and the Giants can't loaf 4 of the ser SHERWOOD MAGEE WALLOPS’ UMPIRE od yesterday when Umpire Finneran For this display fe told Finneran putting Very edifying display for Progident Lynch will prob pub. was wnpro ow his bat away t wo teeth nee a ball game. askault wdy prociivities, Magee is a classy TOO MANY EXCUSES, MY LORDS When the Seattle A. C. at the Pittsburg A. A. U. meet plain the failure of the local men to heat and the f ng trip were worked overtime, and it was also urge that Edmundson struck some soft cn a sunken drain pipe, Thomam Strange that Seattle alone plain truth ts that the locals were in too fast company track t a score of excuses were offered to ox im failed to set the world on fire perform according to the dope, Th track and fell, Mejeomeen slipped ‘s leg went bad, and that Gish was should suffer such calamitic The Edmundson Was run off his legs, and did not strike any soft track, and Malcomsen |was beaten by |man trimmed bt jour trimming again. Too mah PETE McVEIGH faster man, as was proven Sunday wh the same y excuses, my lords. Why agt take fe true sportqmen? IS MATCHED. TO FIGHT KNOCKOUT BROWN “Little Pete” McVeigh, Seattle's {favorite lightweight, has recetved ha letter from Eddie Hanlon, his Philadelphia manager, announcing that he will match the Seattle boy with Knockout Brown in New York this fall. Pete will keep in shape all eee and go East early in veh can beat Brown he will have a national reputation, and |! he holds the slugging New Yorker even he will have no trouble in get ting good mgtches. Brown in th idol of Gotham, and he thinks bh is a world champion along Broad | way “I have never seen Brown fight said McVeigh, discussing match, “but they tell mo he is made to order for me, He his right, and I have fought several of these left-handed féllows, and always found I could beat their left leads with my own ‘right. I'm not @ bit afraid of Brown, and I hope the match don't fall trough. If I beat him I'll be tn line for some j fine matches.” {SPORT SPARKS | | MALESTER, Okla. — “Young * w Japanese prize fighter of 0, | this city, is hailed as the “brown hope.” His style {# similar to that of Nelson and Wolgast in that) |he does not do much fancy boxing Togo recently foukht Harry Forb jto & standstill while giving away ten pounds. ALBANY, N. Y—Knocking out Joe Kelly of Philadelphia in the second round of thetr scheduled 10- lround bout here, Willie Lewis of |New York today is tn line for a number of good matches in the near future. SAN FRANCISCO.—Indications today point to the belief that Hat tling Robinson, champion of the navy, will be the favorite over | Fritz Holland when the pair enter the ring here Friday night. Robin-| son is being heavily backed by the Northwestern to show have yet champion PAINLESS ALBANY bannsts SAY: dave Money—Avold Pain. We ndviae people to go 46 other Den Inspect fon and get our Bric | “PAINUESS EXTRACTING FREE GOLD CROWNS . | CROWN WORK [SILVER FILLS ALLOY. FILLS wi ote By ey aroun ads off with | but salle right tn, taking punish ment without any apparent effect }and sending in blows that count.! sailors, while the supporters of the a a CNT Na et | | “LIT LE PETE” M’VEIGH Husky and clever Seattie light- weight, who is matched to moet Knockout Brown at New York thii fall. Star Leaguers to Start Today’ The first games of the Star City | league takes place this afternoon the, Lincoln park between the Smal! Sluggers and Storks and Lincoln Cubs and War ren Juniors. All the teams have submitted thelr Mats of players and frgm now on six games will be the Alpstid and week. Thursday Woodlands and Brown Bears, and Pioneers will meet. The Fastidos and Moonshiners and Star Newstes | and Universities will play. Satur | day. “| BILL FISHER, THE HITLESS WONDER Fisher, the crack Tacoma | | | | Bul & hitless wonder. Bill won Sun. \day’s game by banging out a-single after three men had walked. Bill doesn't hit very often, but when he does clout, they usually count, Seattle | Broadway. Automobile School, 210 eee Spangenberg 1100 First Ave., Cor. Spring FISHING TACKLE CUTLERY—All Kinds : Guns and Revolvers playground | first baseman, does pret#™ well for | ee 1 GUESS arr) WILL MAKE BUEo Loom Sic If! Star City League Season Will Commence at reel | P. Tomorrow With Double Header Due Witt Sign mE SURE NOW wom CROSSING Home gn fied i mere mone - - = an marr re ote er =} W | 4 4 PHI RISING STARS FROM THE | American etes Tackle Britons wane order DIAMOND LONDON, July 11—The Kelly of Harvard is the favorite ae Oe ingle mt Fore W ses: rere American college athletes 1 in the quarter-mile, In Jacques of tre laid eels aaah, Gos MY | "Maybe the Bees’ little Bear mas-|All English athletes here day.| Harvard the Americans ne and t | 5 to cot was responsible for that ahut.|18@ American competitors good man in the half-mile. Eng | ean | The Farwest team journeyed tol our Zackert made a great bit with| 0% Chosen bf elimination meets | land's best chance in this race is md Coalville Sunday a the bear be etween Yale and Harvard and the | Baker of Cambridge, who is expected locais 10 to 8, E Ar Be “ | Bnglish boys are to be st | to beat out Preble of Harvard. Law- ball for the Farw ae hie hgh ls Breve Io Oxford and Cambridg his|less of Harvard has done a better lor his #plendi¢ vic unday, | ree hich ogether the | mile th f the Engl! Riakoley won from the Spaldings, | when he came to bat the first ms | crack men from both sides. of the| tostante,, Captain. Withins’ | Spatdings were ahead, 5 to 2, In the | armel eg yy 8 Taylor, who was! water, in provided in order to af-| Harvard is picked to win the two. liast inning, but a double, a sinale|oldest feo . oo ses ford a fitting climax to the cor-| mile event } three errors gave the locals | third baw n with the time piece. | ohadon activities. England expects to win the run- }four runs. The battert Com-| tn the: fourth jnad ps | The events are to be of the!ning bigh jump and the hammer jroy and Clark, Spalding; Zott and] rounded out, ee ng Goodman | cinssiest order. Each of the four|throw, The American athletes | Byler, Blakeley - ane F wid single and limped nm entered in the 100-yard dash {figure to have a shade the best | Georgetown met ite worst de-lto@have nome one ran for bi na | haw a record of ten seconds flat.| chance in the other events, and if feat of the season at Kirkland Sun-|the sixth Goodman = Bal = po It is expected that thetr records |the boys run true to form they » | day. losing 10 to 1. Reese, of Kirk |intteld nit and the way he sprinted | clans reenable Lacie Asannartha ah erasomer tand, held the vicitors hitless, fam-|for first would mak Mel Shep-| = rare ning 14 men, The batteries were | pard sick r so Vi Bi tion that “Watty” bought the Noone and Blau. Kirkland: Miller.) Ciementson, holding down Eddie) ictoria Uys plea ' and Gessner, Georgetown. | Householders Pe Ss The Mohawks trounced the South creat one-handed » Raymond’ al liew prt Parks 6 to 3 on the latter's grounds | hard hit liner in the #nd a ew wir er aoe Virg ¥ a Sunday, The feature of the game | was the ampring of George Meag: | will be ladies’ day Today, tomorrow and Thursday Elmer Thorsen, the big twirler| her and the battery work of Pence| Thorsen, the B: labster,| who has been with Los Angeles in| jand Lang The Mohawks have secured from Los Angeles, will| the Coast league this season, has! }won 13 of 14 games this sdhson.| probably be in uniform this after-| been purchased by Victoria to re- | The South Colby regulars de-| noon. | place “Bmoke” Thomas, who left| | feated the fast Leechi team 19 to 9) jat Colby Sunday The Bouth Colby | bagwer in th, Cocash rapped out a nice two-| to join the Boston Americans | last round yesterday Thorsen has bee wired trans team ia after games with isyear-| The former Giant was caught at| portation and is already on his way ie as old teams. “Phone Ind. 5445 before |the plate, when he could have pos-| North to join the Bees. President | sundez. 5:30 p. m, or address F, G. Har-|sibly scored, if he had slid into! Wattelet says Thorsen ts a big.fel-|}3,7% et § mand Fb p oe mongiHarper, Wash the pau, but he came across stand-| low with w terrific fast ball “and Sunasy fete eae | | The Fort Lawton team won from | |ne up. 4 control. Fred Raymer, the!” giatrer ’ joae deems Colman soil |the Jacobs Bakery 5 to 4 in a ten.|TB@ former Giant wan caught at| Dee manager, knows Thorsen, and |@tummer ang schedule subject to" change |inning game played at Woodiand |@sterday by the Indians lit was on Raymer's recommenda | "'pRtaedgen : Ine. 188 rere Sundgy. The batterie were | Fletcher and So for Lawton, and Left and Winslow for Jacobs defeated Sky Monroe Seconds kom 9 to 2 at Skykomish 8 unday in a game played in one hor nd {15 minutes. Burgett of Monros fanned seven men and alle Jone bit. Blanchard of the |team accepted 14 chances without jan error. The batteries were Bur jmett and Kincaid, Monroe; Dean and Thompson, Skykomish. Kingston trimmed the Edmond: team 4 to | Sunday. The batterie: |were Handy and Wild, Kingston; | Jones and Delaney, Edmonds. | The North Seattie Athietle club jhas an open date Sunday and |wants an out of town game. Ad-| W. Hippman, 1518 First av h. or tele phone Main 1308. | Why Actresses Never Grow Old | | Nothing concerning the prof \alon seems more purzling to the dear old public than the perpetual youth of our feminine members. How often we b remarks like }“Why, | saw her Juliet forty ago, and sh lance for make-up, but when | us off the stage at c i another arn | How haven't learned th women generally secret of keep. ing the face young! How simple a | matter to get an ounce of merce! strange ized wax at the drug store, apply it Ike cold cream, and in the morning ash it off! We know how this gradually, imperceptibly absorbs old cuticle, keeping the complexion new and fresh, free from fine lines, sallowness or overredness, @We know, too, that this mereolized wax fa the reason actresses don’t wear moth patches, liver spots, pimples and the like. Why don’t our sisters | on the other side of the footlights | learn the reason, and profit by It?) Advt AGUE. Basemet VICTORIA vs. SKATILE | | WALL PAPER Retailed at Wholesale Prices DAHLEM & BARRY 1508 Third, Near Pike CANADIAN ee | | bearing similar names is important. same kind that we sell at all other We do not handle furniture that is es- We guarantee every piece of furniture that goes out ‘of The difference between our sales and others Briefly it is just this—the furniture we offer is times, but with the prices reduced a third or more pecially made to sell cheap this house, ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT AT SALE PRICES This Read- handsome | ing Lamp has the lead- ed art glass shade, as- sorted colors; 14! | inch shade; height of lamp, 21. in six ; feet of silk connecting A STRONG IRON BED cord; regular price Finished in the Vernis Martin | 9°20. Onc only to a bronze; continuous post style, | CUstomer; no phone or with five filling reds joined with or- | C. O. D. orders, at $9.00 va $5.75 namental chills ; lue COMFORT ROCKER | SOLID OAK ROCKER SPECIAL DRESSER A large, comfortable Rocker, | Made of quarter-sawed stock, with high back wide spring | An attractive Princess style, | in the polished seat, upholstered in genuine | with oval or shaped mirror, | _ she 4 rather; the frame is made of | beveled French plate; the | COmMnuous post j ak, in the golden fin- | case is oak, finished | On; wide solid wood seat; 7 ; regular price $22.50 ,...| goiden; regular price $17.00, | regular price $7.75. cial? SG siawhee $11.25 | Special ..... iacreniidl setestne cote, BOE ‘Special § Sale Prices on All Summer R Rugs If you need Rugs for camp, country home or bedroom, these are ideal for the purpose, See them early, as quantities are limited— 9x12 Fiber and Wool Rugs, $11.00 value | 9x12 China Matting Rugs, $8.00 value big ton Vacednc he Racak ve Coie OS $7.50 | os tates . $4.50 a 9x12 Best Fiber Rugs, $12.00 value .88.00 | celsior “Wiiiests Rigs $15.00 alue : & | 9x12 Japanese Fiber Rugs, $13.50 value ... | 9x12 Twistweave Wool and Fiber Rugs il 98.50] $18.00 value A $5.00 Seattle's ; aM Special Housefurnishing Store x Solid Oak id xt boat (direct) a A Buy Now ae s. 8. Tein Sewing Pay Later morning trip on ut the. B A ae Oe ae Ice Cream mi ad Freezers, x falling Som Fler 1 With Refrigerators FF FA vty ontice, Phonge Mali oben Fach i rained ‘way ro Sowi All the and * ewing Credit | bate § You Wane | Fireless j Machine " ‘ IKE 8T. AND FIFTH AV. Cookers % ® . “f : . ° . 5 Dakotan their liv Kansas rushing t ing a East Sid streets d FT The cit straw vol unanimou the exper proposed center of week hundred equipmen The equi it can be whenever ——— Ol CHICAC of $17.40 « Charles L married mother is riage ann . _ CHICAG yell all th again refu to enforce CHICAG brothers a antee, it aeroplanes aviation 1 August CHICAG nlus recei\ @ $125,000 Charles H. NEW | observation Mississipp! fact that | diverted | temperatur was never sippi NEW YC bit one of of boys an Brooklyn, hanging it NEW Y Archbald eral courts ding his cc ting the ju sleeves. BURN: ; (By Uni LONDON mard Kapila two men b conspiracy ‘Wmed! dyn be appreher stated Here’ Mam J. Bur tions for h