The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 13, 1911, Page 2

hit by his great one-handed stop in the seventh Otherwise the score would have been tied, and ‘8 no telling what would have happened, But the Giants copped the long end of a 4 and won their first game of the series. Victoria started with a rush again, Million whanged a two-bagger to left, and after Keller grounded out, Goodman singled, ing the speedy Million, Cocash fanned, but Clementson punched out for two bases, tallying Goodman, McMurdo flew out to Seaton It looked bad, but the Glants came back strong, thanks being chiefly due to Arthur Bues, Leard walked and stole second, ‘Cruickshank flew out but Ort singled, scoring Leard. Bues walloped the ball over right field fence, scoring Ort and himself Weed singled, Raymond grounded out and Seaton made first on MeMurdo's muff, but Weed was caught at the plate. Seattle tallied again in the fourth, With one down Raymond singled, ‘went to third on Shea's single and came home on the double steal Victoria put one more run across in th h, Goodman and Cooash singing and Goodman scoring on McMurdo's slam. Cocash was nipped at the plate by a relayed throw from Seaton to Raymond to Sh ‘Pretty piece of work, Tm the seventh the fans held thelr breath when with one on the Kec Milton slapped out a hit drive which Weed corralled with a one- ded running catch. It was a beautiful atop and the fans cheered to the echo. ‘ Wiggs pitched a good game of ball, although he was touched up in 5 the first and sixth Innings. He fanned nine men and had good control, % £ but one pasa. % % Williams officiated on the slab for the Rees, and his twirling was no means bad. He has lots of speed, good break id fair contral 4 collided with Cruickshank at first base in the seventh inning and was knocked cold, but resumed the box and did not weaken, Had It not been for Bues’ homer or Weed’s great cateh Williams would have at least strung the game into an extra inning. The score mM. a “row 8 ’ t he oe: 3 e este i i 3 48 1 sree a @ Oe, Se ae i ) Ys es 1 i ee ae ee: i a 33 ee Pe, oH is o90, 18.9 Beore by Inninae ‘ Ron gy ade Sitter reset ies ceeagiitt® bX tontnas giggly ; eee bd ee Summary: Two-base hite— Mone ran Roos Double plays Raymond to Leard Goodinan to Bae merde to Ward. Umpire—MeCarthy, Nose In Ahead of the Bees OOD thing that Fred Weed robbed Ten Million of a) STANDINGS (* them being home runs by Bas sey. The score i = f |st 100m tom * . : Hattertea—Salse and Breasahas. Perdue jand Kitng, St. Loute « . : Fie ‘ tenth——dark ness Geyer and Bites 246 | Preteber " 3 , 267 At New York fat terioe—H avard and Mey ‘ : rik and Gibson, Mar: | AMERICAN LEAGUE / / } | (Mies Game) | is : ae ies Sik, NaterieoeKarear, Hall and Carrigan, Lange and Sullivan. (Sevend Game) hicago Balterioe—Cleotte and Carr and Payne ft; | Washington oo ce cee ees 4 | eee, * aK a : ttertee—Growm avd Heary, Greeg and Flasher. ire | ew Berk cossssiceress A8 At St. Leake . ‘ Rutieries-Caldwell and Bialr, and Kriteher. 32 7 Petty “SALE OF LAWN MOWERS Decided to quit handling lawn ‘mowers. Too-busy with our seed poultry suppiy business. Will entire line to close out. Iinch Special, regular $4.00; now 32.44, ee Cee Grade “rag Bearing, Still in Teens Seattle Spirit No. 2 ... Seattle Spirit No. 1 .. $2.50“ Carborundum Grinder ... ...$1.50 Theo. Wilts Co. WM. W SHEEHAN. DES MOINES, Ia., July 13.—The youngest state golf champion in the country is William W. Shee- han, assistant sporting editor of the Des Moines Daily News. Sheehan took up golf for his health when he was 16. At 19 he has health and enough silver cups, medals and fobs to start a silversmith’s business. Bheehan captured championship at 17; finalist the next year and cham- pion again this year, He looks \iike another Chick Evans, | Proof that his title is not an lempty bonor was shown by Shee- \han’s playing in the western am. steur tournament last year at Min- eapolis, and the trans-Mississippi at Denver. In the latter he was runner-up to Harry Legg and fi |the western he won the conso lation fight. | Sheehan's driving is brilliant and his putting is uncanny. He plays for Dig game generally, but has won the last three city tourna ments to remind the boys he still on earthy Tomorrow at 3 P.M. 2% VICTORIA vs. SEATTLE Admission 266 and 600. ‘Take Yosior Car. the Model Millinery School OPENS JULY 24 Hats Biocked, Dyed, Cleaned, Remod- sed and Retrimme: Plumes Dyed, Cleaned and Curied 527 Peopies Bank Bidg. \lowa’s Golf Champion) | Wells, British | McFarland ts willing to take on | |up Wells. | ‘Fleming Is High Gun Due Treareo ne R@yau TO: OAy He's Gorne Yo Vey, We STAY INSIDE >) WHEN Wene PRACTICING ‘This Man Will Be SPORT SPARES J Jack's Next Victin VALLEJO, C mmy Trinkle| of the cruiser Maryland, and Johnny MeCarthy of San Francisco will box 20 rounds here August 5, at 140 pounds. ETROIT—Pretiminaries in the golf tournament of the leag of the Lower Lakes were commenced | here today, The finale are seh wled for Saturday BUFFALO, N. ¥.-The national seasion of the Federation of Ameri can Motorcyclists opened here co day with a business meeting, The) annual races will begin tomorrow afternoon on the Fort Erie track | across the border in Canada, and will be continued on Saturday Flynn and Morris Willing to Fight CHICAGO, July 13.—That Jim} Flynn and Carl Morris are ready | to enter the ring as soon As some club makes a suitable offer for the match, was announced * today after a conference betw Flyne and B. F. Ufer, manager for Morris. | The “present outlook is that the! match will be staged in the East, | probably in New The ad verse legisiation by New York} legislature may ultin ly send the} Salifornia This Veteran Keeps On Winning Games PAT CURRAN, Jack Johnson tp ¢ bort time jam ina | Britieh heavyweight and fs con ‘urran is aj sidered a good man. anyone will admit champion’s class. the Toronto promoter, ts credited but scarcely | he in in the “WILD BILL” DONOVAN } Time does not stale the “infinite variety” of “Wild Bill” Donovan. star twirler of the Detroit Tix Donovan held Philadelphia to ft seattered hits yesterday, blank’ the Athletics 9 to 0. Pretty good for an old timer like BM, Cobb also did some spectacular stunts, walking in the first inning, and/ then successively stealing to sec.) ond and third and home. | Promoter Is After Wells and Packey| SAN FRANCISCO, July 13,—If| the plans of Promoter Milton T. Clark do not go awry, the next big | fight here will be on September 9, | with Packey McFarland and Matt) lightweight cham: | pion, as the principals. With Clark has received word .that | Wells and Clark's representative | in the East is endeavoring to sign Fleming was high gun at the mid week meet of the Seattle shooters’ association yesterday, | making 89 out of 100. He got a bad | | start, but kept shooting better and | better. The regular shoot will not |be held next Sunday, as many of | the local guns will attend the Ta jcoma tournament. Yesterday's | | scores follow: Trap: | - % 1% 2 Fleming 17 38 36 is 21 33 sh 1) a8 jt 1k 20 0 19 17 20 “om gta cach ingenieur + SOME BONEHEAD PLAY, *& THIS. One of the freakient of freak plays occurred in the fifth in- ning of the Grand Rapids game at Fort Wayne recently, when Peggy Bemis threw himself out at first bi Peggy struck out, and Rohr muffed the third strike. The ball bounced out in front of Peg. Instead of running for first when he saw the ball in front of him, Peggy picked it up and threw to Cameron at first and was out, Sees eeseeeeeeeees Peeeteeeeeeeeeee kkk khhhkhhkh hhh Joe Jackson made only three hits in four times at bat, His weakness must have been located at Inet. Uhlan, trotting champion, has worked a mile in 2:03%, the last half being in a minute flat. a fascia. Tae Bresnahan has his Cardinals riot ing through the Kast like a bunch of Vanderbilt cup racers, Hi West has returned to the Nem oe. cosa eR re peceresi <4 minors—agein. He has tried three times. 2 leased coul gles yesterday for for the count in the seventh they Cratek’s tofield bit, but after jald to the injured,” he gamely went back into the box. star play of the day when he! reached up his bare hand and came | down with Million’s hot liner in| FROM THE D US DIAMOND lohnny Cocash, who was re by Beattie cause he t hit, smashed out two ain Victoria. Cruickshank put Williams down when base on iret collided at first Good old Fred Weed made the the seventh | That boy Goodman is sure hit- ting that pili hard, He got three hits gain yesterday, all hard smaahon. The bear cub “Pete” couldn't make it three atri but | grandstand, the ninth. |to second on @ jonly one down, a tle score seemed elit for the Bees, near eating up the he came Things looked bad for Seattle in Wigs gave MacMurdo base on balls, advanced bim {id piteh, and with likely, but Ward lined a hot one to Ort, and Mac was doubled up Not @ single real kick on the um- pire. first Clementson hit the bull in the He ia the first man this season to drag down that $50. Bues got another homer, sending inning, good for two bases.) Ort acroas ahead of him. The ball! | went about a mile high, and hit the top of the fence, bounding outelde. | lot of ground around second. Pat about the classiest Melding second * * LOSES A GAME ON ‘Tom Flannagan, | * ® Red Gox is the only pitcher in with making the mateh 2 - —- | Gregg. the Coast southpaw, has|* won 14 games for Cleveland. He * jsbut out the Athletics, the first | # |Ume the feat has been formed | ® | this year, * Eee * | Ted Kasterty, after to}* | make another outfielder welt, | we jhas returned to the wind "phd and |w big mit * That long-legged Ward covers a He's ‘@ seen here this year. Toe ee SCS ee Ce. SS ONE PITCHED BALL Pitcher Pape of the Boston the National game who ever lost _a contest on one pitched ball. The score was tied during # Goston-New York game recently when Pape was called to the box. Chase sin- gied on the first ball, and the runner from third scored the winning run and ended the game. SEER EERE RR EE HB CArriON <e™ pets wits r a ct ena ever Seeteeeeeetenes j blood” riz when « ticket taker re j left Cleveland for the blue grass. jlowed the two-day meet Carey gave Boardjof Directors Pleased esults--Sale to Continue! , oe Ve st Meee ee eae oe . a nl Henry Tuffluck---He Pinches the Wrong Gink This Time iv my OUTy To ThRow THAT GitTEE SHeime { ore ttt ROXIE | It twn't very pleasant to have a) valuable bulldog stolen, especially | if you are a policeman and have to stand the jibes of your com- rades, but that is what happened to Sergeant Edward Herald, Roxie, his 6-year-old oston bull, has been | missing for 4 mMopth, and he Is con.) vineed that some thief is detaining the animal. | Roxie is a prize winner, taking | the medal for her class at the Se attle dog show four years ago, and} winning first prize at the Seattle Kennel club show two years ago. She ts a registered dog, and valued ij at about $100. hot Southern | Grover Land fused to pass a friend on request, | and Grove did some slugging, for which he was fined. After being | annonsed, Land packed his bag and If he can bull the sheriff of Cook county, ML, Tom Carey will! pull a running meet at Hawthorne, with book makers doing business Complaint of unfair dealing fol YOuNG MAN Alona wit | race, and he did not stop to figure what the consequences would b under the auspices of the letter J" co vey English Woolen Mills Third Avenue at Spring Street, Seattle ind Jim Flynn Are Looking for ri me Place to Settle Their Differentés SIDELIGHTS ON THE SPORTING SHOW GIANTS MUST GET BUSY, PRONTO. Those Glants must get busy, pronto—which means P. D. Q., accord. ing to President Wattelet of Victoria, an authority on Bpanish—if they are going to finish anywhere in the first division, The Giants only split even with Portiand in the last two series, and the Victorians have won two of the first three from them, Seattie must win a fat percentage of the rest of the games on the schedule in order to pull out of the rut, and it looks bad when the tallenders trounce us, although at that the Bees are playiug hard, fast ball right new. COHN TRIED TO SLIP ONE OVER. When the league directors hold their meeting on the 18th inst. a big dispute is expected to arise over the extra game played at Spokane Bunday between the Indians and Victoria The Spokane manager got together with Leonard Wattlet, and the two transferred a game on their own hook that is not on the list of games to be played at Spokane, and the clubs had no authority whatever to transfer It without the consent of the other managers. Joe Cohn was anxious to slip one over in order to get the chance to again force his club into the lead. He figured it out that by winning those two games he could pass Tacoma and Vancouver in the league By all manner of reasoning the game should be thrown out, #! it was not regularly scheduled, but the matter is up to the league dire tors to decide, and it will be interesting to see what action they will take. YOUNG PETER JACKSON STILL MILLING. Young Peter Jackson is still in the game. Last week at Salt Lake he met Morgan Williams in a 10-round draw, and accounts at band state that Peter still has plenty of “pop” left. The battle was a hard-fought one, in which both boxers took a trouncing gamely SPOKANE MIDDLEWEIGHT HAS CHANCE. Fritz Holland, the Spokane middleweight, will fight Battling Robin- som, champion of the navy, at Frisco tomorrow night. Robinson is a tough man, and if Holland disposes of him he will probably be gives fight with Frank Klaus. Holland is a good man, by all accounts, but ts hardly old enough im experience to go up against a slugging, tear- ing fighter like the Pittsburg butcher. GISH LONGS FOR THE LIME-LIGHT Bratley Gish, U. of W. athiete, who went east with the Seattle Athletic club track team and took second in the 440-yard dash the velln throw in the Pittsburg A. A. U. meet, has decided to sever bis jegiance with the local club and stay east with a New York, organ- ization. This is no surprise to Gish’s friends, for he has often said that he didn’t get enough credit out here, and wanted to go east, where he would be appreciated. In other words, Gish has a hankering for the limelight: Bratley is a good athlete, all right, but he has been given ail that's coming to him around here, and he will find that ff the spot- light is larger in the east it is also more difficult to Reep in the center of the stage. The competition is kener. However, here's wishing him juek. WHERE ARE THE IRISH FIGHTERS? Where are the Irish who so long maintained their supremacy tn the ring as fighting men. Jack Johnson is a negro; Papke and Klaus, [our best middieweights, are German; Wolgast and Knockout Brown are both Dutchmen; Rivers, who will probably wear the title next, is a Mexican. Coulon, the bantam king, is the only son of Erin in the bunch. Attell, the featherweight champ, is a Hebrew, and Jobuay with all i 65 WwW. hund now unde cock thou: thror partn HI The charg of th day, 1 arran Cay maste touch const geant these part, Wedn arrive land, the noble aioe ee illumi for ec Ru cs SPC rumor tion © and N North comps Spoka ure in contre section south bed at in Pre Pet |