The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 25, 1911, Page 2

| eouver 10, Portland 5. + outfielder, joined the fame group) . @ption on him. ? D STAR IF YOU WANT THE SPORTING NEWS SERVED WHILE IT IS HO GIANTS WIN BY GAME END RALLY VICTORIA, July 26.—With the score tied tn the seventh Giants clouted out some timely runs and won yesterday's game with 5 to 3 Wiges was on the mound for the visitors, and did some great hing outside of the second inning, when clustered bingles gave Victorians two rans. After that the elongated twirler was mighty Bard to find, and when the ball was poked out, his team mates were | Fight on the job. Wiggs whiffed 10 men and didn’t issue a single pass Williams did good Mingtng until the game end, when theewlugging | Giants commenced to find him, The eighth inning rally of the Glants started by Wixee with a single, Cruickshank also singled, and and Householder flew out, Bues rapped out a three-bagger, @riving in two runs. Cruickshank and Dome run was a feature of the game. SPATTER An Clementson made sensational catches. Ort’s The sec wronta Au 3 2» hank, of eit Totals tthe : . erie ae ae Summary! Twe-bare bite—Goodman Three-base hite—Kues and Home run Ort. Umpire—Baumaeriner Vancouver . Portiand at Rosten-CBicage game pastponed; NATIONALS ‘ ‘| Daraee snd Hrwin; £22) Detrott S12 Phila 08 ete ie nou Batieree—Alexander, Huraa and Deo Piarmon aod i Towle 35 61 feel : New York sou RESULTS VE*reRPAy. At Cloctonatt , i techn 2 ward and Mere sa3ise a. Koote, jAncouver 18, GAMES TODAY. Indians Beat Tigers TACOMA, July 25.—Splesman Beavers Take Game |“'« in the ninth inning yeoter |day, scoring two runners and giv PORTLAND, July —25.—Witb| ing Spokane the game with Tacoma leading in the fifth,/3 to 2. Schmutx and Willis were blew up and was pound-|both tn good torm and the game ) @@ bard in the sixth and seventh, | was one of the best seen on the lo- Wancouver taking the lead. Bloom-|cal ball farm this season. The Meld was sent in to save the day, Dut the Vancouver men had found Ru their batting eye and clouted him fe #- for four costly hits. Score: Van- =e BOB BROWN IS AGAINST LINDSAY. In an interview at Portland, Bob Brown, the Vancouver club owner, | ys that Judge Robert Lindsay will not be reelected president of the | Florthwestern league. Brown admits that he is hostile to the presi-) dent, and says he can muster enough votes to seat another man at ‘the annual meeting. Joe Cohn of Spokane is also opposed to Lindsay ‘and Shreeder of Tacoma is sald to be not altogether satisfied with the present regime. It is doubtful if Lindsay will seek another term In * @ny event. GIANTS ARE IN SECOND PLACE. jraw’s Glants walloped Cincinnati $ to 3 yesterday, Marquard very effective ball, and climbed over the Philltes to second New York is now only 1% games behind the Cubs, dt strong. The Cardinals gave the Phillies an awful drubbing winning 10 to 2, batting “Alexander the Great” off the im the second imoing and hitting Burns hard —— SMITH COULDN'T COME BACK. Smith, once welterweight champion, and for bh his terrific battles with Joe Walcott, tried to San Francisco, going against Jim Cameron, bout. But Billy waan‘t there, and ring, he was disqualified by Referee for butting. So far Harry Forbes has really come back. The rest, including failed. SS | ning Mages for the season and has gone over Tom's head to the league | rectors. Se epitéianapolis fans say Larry honey, loading American associa- lee pitcher, locks nerve. ge that see, it was about six weeks, C STARS that “too much hitting” was, Now 2 to } — are The question is, has ey changed or have Witkeson defeated Black Dia- gained control of the sit-| nonq Sunday by a score of 4 to 2 im an exciting eleven-tnning game. The game was « pitchers’ battle have annexed | throughout. Taylor, of Wilkeson, fanned 15 men and allowed but three hits. The work of Brottam of Wilkeson and Belour of Black Dia- spitballer, is |™ond was exceptionally good. The ‘an attack |batterles were Haag and Morgan, Black Diamond; Taylor and Walt- enberg, Wilkeson. Wilkeson has ire| won 14 of 17 games and is willing |to play any team in the state for a side bet. a oxy. Fj) ok at ie — + Eagle Harbor defeated the Port Blakeley mitt team by & score of 6 |to 2 in @ fast game Sunday. The |batteries were Hansen and Lund-| Fred Clarke has been a major|gren; Duahigren and Wimbald. Ea- league manager for 14 years and) gig Harbor also claims a forfeited fs the dean of the corps. j same from Olall Frank Githooley, Adrian, Mich., as the result of being sold to Bres-| nahan when Charlie Murphy had an|the club has | season. Poulsbo trounced the Green Val- ley team 6 to 5 im a fast game played at Poulsbo Sunday. Tom | Ireton fanned 12 batters and Eddie | | Westphalen, Poulsbo first base man, played a fine game. Batteries | were Ireton and Cleve for Poulsbo |Hansen and Olson, Green Valley. Horace Fogel is different from | other magnates. He thinks Pres- ident Lynch went too far in can- The Iroquois journeyed to Port Ludlow Sunday and were defeated 5 to 4 It was @ pitehers’ battle between Kneeland and Reard Kneeland .anned 11 men and lowed tine hits. Reardon whitted |five men and was tapped for five hits. 1100 First Ave., Cor. Spring 5e each—S0c — The Washington iron Works jteam trounced the Oregon & Wash- ington railroad team 4 to 1 Sunday Burton of the Iron workers struck out 17 men and allowed but one hit. On, fust learned to fiance; that’s nothing, Foor private lensons at Stevens, Fourth, near Pine. Halls fo private lessons day and evening. Trial always free. [t Main $911, Ind. 734 | ‘The Ross Athietic club walloped ithe Mohawk Athletic club 8 to 3 in =a game marked by hard hitting at | Woodland park Sunday afternoon, |The batteries were Kyle | Rows; Penz, and Lang, Georgetown was beaten 11 to 7 ‘at Taylor last Sunday in a fast game. Mohawks. ¥ M.S. FREED Wrestling Phratea) Culture ‘on md Jay By Loon Loon HERE PAL — 30” YHIRSTY cou > ORIN WATE tlw Warrens Rollin Case, jr, manager of the! Des Moines ball team, announces | disbanded for the | and Perry, | T o i SoS = Scueme TO ° | ~ ea A) | By Lincoln Cubs! eketnaetthes* si Ive STAR LEAGUE STANDING * Won, Lost, Pet. |® Lincoins 1,000 * Brown Bears 1,000 & All-Stars 1,000 * Giants 1,000: & Storie © Star Newsies | & Fastidos & Moonshiners weeaaacooe | @ Pioneers ° \* [Reker en enn ean LINCOLN CUBS, 19: STORKS, 1./ The Lincoln Cubs ran rings» eeeeeeeetees STAR SPORTS Now I've ear pms in Sic See vo 7) you Pa TEND Ano 3 My Guts ‘be WEAVE SOME WiKSREY POW ME ONCE Swimming two miles scrom® Lake , #| Washington from Mercer Inland to | seconds. tion im the remark of 65 minutes, C. G, Ber 28 years old, 2 mechanical en gincer employed by the Oregon & Washington railroad, hung up a Jrecord last night that will probably not be beaten for some time by any amateurs around these parts The world’s swimming record for one mile is held by B. B. Kiernan esr surmemnens : FONDNESS FOR ound the Storks at Lincoln park | yesterday in the frst of this week's series of Star league games. The }eame only went five innings, but im that time the Lincolns annexed a total of 19 runs and ad the op position to one solitary score. | Wildn on the part of Dumden jand imexeusable errors by bis teammates, coupled with the Um jly hitting of the Lincolns, gave them the game in the second tn jning when pine runners tallied. | Stone of Lincoln pitched a good game, Today the Brown Bears and All Stars play and tomorrow the Star |Newstes and Fastidos snect | Ratawin, | Gehier | Dwi | Sebarn, Totabe 1 LINCOLN CU | ae fh GE Rs PEE he Beare ty Innings Lincota Cube storke Summary: Horn: Three base Bite W Megan, Bione. Bruck out—By Stone ty Dumden 2. Bases on dalie—Of! Stowe YT oct Dumden 12. Left qu base—Cube 1 Mores ¢ “Big Chief” Meyers Clouting the Ball JACK MEYERS. Cateher Jack Meyers was a big factor in New York's victory over Cincinnati yesterday, his work with the club being a feature of the |game. Meyers ig batting at a 310 clip and his backstop work is bet | ter than ever this season. The In | dian is one of the stellar stare of | the Natl nah league Confessor Jack Is After Bill Papke ATLANTIC CITY Ph jday came to the front with a chal lenge to all claimants of the mid dlewelght championship, Billy Papke preferred. O'Brien ex presses himself willing however, in jevent of Papke's not accepting bis challenge, to meet any of the heavyweight “white hopes,” includ. ing Jim Flynn, Al Kaufman or Carl Morris, } Lake Washington strawberry fields are now opened to the public, 15 cents per gallon a Model Millinery School OPENS JULY 24 Mats Blocked, Dyed, Cleaned, Remed led and Kotrimmed Plumes Dyed, Cleaned and Cur 527 Peoples Bank Bldg. “MEALS SERVED _ Str. City of Everett or Telegraph * from hedulo ot, Mu Storks Drubbed SEATTLE SWIMMER MAKES | __FAST TIME ACROSS LAKE — Coming jot Australia in 23 minutes 16 3-5 so that Berrtll made ex eptionally fast time. There is no twomile awimming record on the books, but, of course, the time for two uittes would be much more than double that of a mile, because of the exhaustion by the swimmer Berrill's time is very fast and probably sets a record for Seattle swimmers, Berri! will try to bet ter his time later tye summer. “SUDS” SPOILED GOOD PITCHER ©“ * GOLDEN. ST. Lous, — The) troubles of the manager who would see his team “up, there” are too numerous to ehronigh. Here everyone has been. think! ing Roger Bregnaban was having easy sailing with his cantankerous Cardinals el thelr way through the league, and all the time Roge has been totin a load of trouble that would hay made the old man of the #ea seem as light as a bag of feathers to poor Sinbad Chief of Roger's difficulties ts |Roy Golden, the exO. P. pitcher, |who looked a5 good as a New York draft until he dropped off the water wagon. If Golden was pitching as he can, the Cardinals would be ‘Seals Shaken daly one AN FRANCISCO, July 25.—4In an effort to crowd the Seals closer to the coveted pennant, Manager Long will give bis team a general shaking up today in the opening game with Oakland, Defeat In the series this week practically means good-by to the pennant Losing five out of six gamos with cals’ championship hopes, and gin ring up Is needed badly The new outfielders—Joe Hol land from the Virginia league and Art Smith from the Texas league— will appear in today’s Hneup, Me Ardie will cover third, Weaver short and Suter and Schmidt will form the battery. Hugh McIntosh to LONDON, July With Jack} Johnson, Sam Langford, Sam Me- | Vey, Bill Lang and Al Kaufman as | his chief stock in trade, Hugh Me intosh, Australian fight promoter, today is hailed here as organizer of the biggest fight trust yet put over. McIntosh, by way of a starter has signed Johnson and Lang for a fight December and Johnson and MeVey on Kaster of next year, both fights for the heavyweight th} tle, If Johnson wins both fights he will meet Langford im Party during the summer of 1912 FOR NEW, modern, furnished at low pei v oe ainia mt WALL PAPER Retailed at Wholesale Prices DAHLEM & BARRY 1508 Third, Near Pike Up by Manager Portland put a bad ertmp in the lo-| Form Fight Trust| of the first three right now and | caight be contesting the lead. | Golden has won five and dropped 10 games. Breanaban thinks his ineffectiveness is due to follow-| ing the lead of Bugs Raymond and | others noted for their hot coppers. | Golden ix suspended, but Bres-| naban makes him work out daily, ia the belief that hard work will| get him into condition. Golden is jsald to realize his foolishness and is trying to get back into shape. | jolden out, St, Louts has pitchers capable of high work. They are Harmon, s and Saliee, and the heavy k is telling on them. With! don back the load will be lifted from Bresnahan shoulders and! the traveling will be easier. [McGraw Roaring About O’Toole |. MINNEAPOLIS, duly 26. jfrom John MeGraw of the } |York Giants that he had been “bunked” out of acquiring Marty O'Toole whom Barney Dreyfuss jbought for $ 0, made Manager | | Kelly of St. Paul laugh here today |Kelly denied that the Giants ever had ap option on the flinger eGraw made several offers,” jsaid Kelly, “but he was advised | |that O'Toole would go to the high eat bidder. After O'Toole was sold McGraw wired that he had decided | |to accept our price, $15,000. It} {looks to me as though some one } trying to cover up his failure} d the star by ® Mtthe bluff | is, with their | i “compel one in shampoos in order to keep the hair clean, fluffy and lustrous. A delightfully cooling and sooth. ing shampoo can be had with| canthrox, which is very beneficial to both hair and scalp, and so easy to use that visiting a shampoo par lor is unnecessary. Get a package of canthrox and dissolve a } spoonful in hot water, Rubbing a | little at a time on the head creates a rich, cleansing lather that re moves every particle of dust, dan |druff and excess oll, After rinsing }the hair will dry quickly and be. come soft, fluffy and very brilliant adva. your bills collected, West N.Y. Bik, tee Have ern Collection Co, 49% Main 6169, * | | | | Dance at Dreamwea wwnl, it The sénieus ~ COMO TION HE LS he Mm GIANTS TRIM VICTORIANS IN THE FIRST “fhow a a Tennis Champ PORTLAND, North Foley, Ban Francisco, whose sen sational playing Oregon Btate tournament last week at the Multnomah courts gave him the Vancouver, B. C., where be will play in the British Columbia main land champtonships R. L. Benham, of Salem, Or R. MeKenzi merly of t tnomah club, are two other p who have left for Vancouver for the tournament A large momber of focal yers will go to Tacoma to com ¢ in the Western Washing charn ptoneht which will be held inning August 7 and Mul yers American Stars Defeat “Naps” CLEVELAND, ©. July Playing for the benefit of the fam-| ily of the late Addie Jons, Cleve land's great pitcher, a team com posed of all #tars@f the American league, 4 4 the team which many a time Joss had pitched to vietory, the “Naps.” The | it crowd ever seen at a game here Witnessed the contest The score 21010010 0-8 80 100000868 82 neon, Ford and ume, Kaler, Diand “Al Porch Ma PRINCESS DRESSER Made of solid oak, in the golden finish ; comes with oval or shaped mirror; regular price $17.00. Spe- DISH PAN 14-quart size Retinned Dish Pan; regular price 35c, Special for tomor ind Seattle’ row only . Our Popular Exchange Department Is Making a Big Clean-Up This Week of All Odds and _Ends Buy Now Pay Later “IKE 8T. A MEO MEOICOe —— tae Ory THING THAT Wiss Save Him isa v OF Tennis | the National Housefurnishing Store IMMY WIGGS OUTPITCHING WILLIAMS lawl mace Caren are THis > & QuarTil ns ALEXANDER LEADING THE MAJOR LEAGUE PITCHERS over Alexander, the brilliant | Coombe, young hurler picked up by Charles Dootn, leads the pitchers of both the major leagues in the number of games won this season. Alexander jhas won 18 games and lost but 3, |wtving bim an average of 857 | Ralph Works, the Tiger star, has won nine and lost one, giving him la 900 average, but as he bas par- Ucipated in leas than half as many as Many games as Alexander, his | record ts not as good Marquard is next to Alexander In league, with 10 vie American Pitchers—Chubs {x Athiation Chie Aver 1.000 00 S75 Rew pact Big Sum Is Raised for Joss Family) (By United Press Leased Wire.) | (By United Press Leased Wire) CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 26.—| NEW YORK, July 25.—If the St Twelve thousand five hundred dol-|Louls Cardinals win the pennant lars are the net proceeds donated |; , tne National league this year, today to the widow and children of n ; ; the late Addie Joss, Cleveland|Geo. M. Coban, the actor, wins pitcher, as the result of the benefit | $20,000 from Felix Isman. If they game here be en the Cleveland | lose, Cohan will be $2,000 poorer, Americans Cohan has asiso placed another and @ picked team of jAmerican league stars. I bet of $800 against $5,100. “Actor Bets Cards Will Win Pennant “Furniture Is ‘Now ‘and Lawn rked at Lowest Figure Rather than carry this Fur- niture over till mext summer, heavy price concessions. pieces included in this sale are genuine Old Hickory, in a va- riety of shapes, both chairs and rockers; maple picces, rattan seats and backs, in the natural and dark green finish; oak with woven bark seats and backs, and many novelty pieces of artistic design; also our en tire line of willow furniture at half price. with This attractive Iron Bed comes in the Ver- nis Martin bronze or green ehamel finish; it's a very substantial- ly made bed, with con- tinuous posts and well braced with _ filling rods; $9.50 value, for. 35.75 COMFORT ROCKER Large size, with roll seat and~back upholstered in genuine leather; solid oak frame, finished golden or rly English ; $30.00 val- .$15.00 We, 10 in. EXTENSION TABLE Six-foot size, 42-inch round top, made of solid oak, in the golden or Early English finish; regular price $10.( Special | CHOPPING BOWL 15-inch Heavy Wood Chopping Bowl, regular price 40c. Special, for one ‘8 Laren Buy a Sewing Machine This Week and Get a $5.00 Sewing Chair Free All the Credit You Want ND FIFTH AV. SON ae ee Ee eel” HEN phen ‘ . x x x M 1 t t t