The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 31, 1911, Page 2

ictorians Capture Odd Game of Series URS' wild peg, a cluster of clouts in the seventh, a balk in e Baumagarten’s v tributing ctreumstances, gave Victoria game of the series yesterday by a 3 to ninth by Williams which escaped ision, and one or two other com the odd 2 tally, And the Bees put it over on our own lot The score was the second Bues poled one over homer, and in on Brennan's ¢ to 0 Im the seventh, for in the fence for a the third Cruickshank made first rror, stole second, and scored on Hues’ slashing single, Bage had been pitching good aviated tn the doub! gle brought nder a mile from first, rindle was hit. Willies the winning run. r Ward was retired, him nd Clementson trotted around the ctreult flew out to Crulokshank, but whanged one to the left field fence that brought home Me ball, but he Brennan led off with a Clementson’s etn Bues threw MeSfurdo's seventh, home. dian urdo with Tighe jerked Sage, and Zackert retired the side without further Beattle tried hard in the seventh, eighth and ninth, but couldn't quite register in the ninth it would have forced he didn’t and the Bees grabbed the game, SEATTER. AM RM POA l einem ewewee Rowe if Williams & ones, = 8 | Brennan, ae Clementson, Struck out a run, although if Baumgarten had seen Williama’ balk im a tally and tled the scor@, But The score: VICTORIA. an Rm PO Million, of Koller, 30 it’ wl conncoce: conn none” weworenes? sort A, tyr Witt Double pl to Leard te mpire— Baum gar GAMES TODAY. at Seattle; Vanccuver at Te-/ Goma; Victoria at Portia: : Lose Again 31.—Dave| couver Batted frame, him off the batte in the first getting two hits, three! Me cease the tan ct toe Lam- | 4¢, pitched the rest of the game Ht Tigers and allowed but three hits. Gervais kept his hits well scattered. The ie Ger: nd Lawn, Lamline avd Marria Portand * di : Trim Indians TACOMA, Juty 31.—Wtth two on bases and two down Bill Fisher walloped out a three-bagger in the th yesterday and Tacoma took game 2 to 1. The largest crowd that ever witnessed # ball game at Tacoma cheered Fisher to the echo and gave him a substantial The score: mon, G. i Hichie and Archer; Moore, and Moran. Brookiys Ragen, Sehardt Caspar and Sever PHS, Ti jack Dillion, Indianapolis middle. timmy Howard of Chi-| |the third by # spectacular catch. | | FROM THE DIAMOND It was a tough game to lose. Bues’ error in the seventh gave Million robbed Leard of a hit in stock up his bare hand and pulled down the ball, which was tcketed he for the fence. Bues got another hat by putting one over the Hub sign for a homer, Cruickshank got with the ball when Grindle threw to catch him as he stole second. hits and an error put men on sec- ond and third, with only one out, lion was caught off third, Shea to Raymond to Bues. Seattte had a swell chance to tle the score in the ninth. After Bues had died at first, Weed was hit by pitcher, Ort singled to short, and both runners advanced on a wild pitch. On Raymond's grounder, Fullerton, who was running for. Weed, was thrown out at home, and then D. Shea. hit to the pitcher, and the pipe went out. Some of the fans made an awful how! when Williams made a palp- -|able balk in the ninth, and the um- pire refused to allow it. Seattie only got four hite off Williams, and one of them was very scratchy. Tighe woke up too late. had pulled Sage a few the St. Agnes Athletic club games Saturday in 4:28 45, defeating Al Kiviat and Mel Sheppard. The track ‘Was in poor condition. Williams High Gu at Weekly Shoot Williams was high amateur gun at the Seattle Trapshooters’ asso- ciation reguiar meet yesterday, breaking 90 of 100, and winning the Shanklin trophy by smashing 20 straight from a 20-yard rise. Canuck won the Selby watch, break ing 18 of 20. William Hillis and P. Holshan of Portland and Clarence Haight of Ban Francisco wore visitors at the traps. The score follows: elicjisjeozepr Wiliams 0" tei 7/2019 £P) Holshan (26 *Hiis (20) Canuck (11) earlier {t would have helped mat- ters. Goodman only got one hit, but it won the game. Umpire Baumgarten seems to be happen. He's probably trying to qualify as a fortune teller. Here comes Spok. sad past and seal; Great Crowd Will See Packey and Ad MILWAUKEBR, Wis, July 31.— The advance sale of seats for the 10-round go between Ad Wolgast, world’s champion lightweight, and Packey McFarland, the stockyards champion, shows that the fight, September 15, will be the most largely attended ever Three special trains, each carrying several hundred McFarland fan will come from Chicago; The au moters believe every seat will be sold, BURLINGTON, la—The St. Louis Americans have purchased Pitche | Hawk and Brown of the local Cen- [tral Association team for $5,000, Joit in the jaw! Breen wi Sage was in bad in the fifth. Two | Mewstiners but he struck out Ward, and Mil-| apes in his work, but he ts | j¢ still calling the plays before they ss Lew held here. |} torinm will seat 19,000 and the pro-|t. iSay Tuewy-T OF WoCcHESTEN.. SAUCE Mas tryvire }you AND ft Yo bin H WH © KNOGKRD DowT? Now Yury. Whar EVER you ©0 DUNT “Erion oun wAsT onuy 5 wim uve anny in@ OF rue ERE’S THE STORY OF MAGEE, BANISHED PLAYER, OSE CIV OTrpran FiniwrRan oxfncor arp rinveptco BY TIP WRIGHT In Shorwood Magee, outfielder of | > the Philadelphia Nationals, to be the flame that will start another lurid revolution in baseball? Magee's threat to go into court and contest President Lynch's de- cision suspending him for the sea- } son, if carried out, may cause more Brotherhood of 1890. Magee would probably win, for baseball law tx not civil law, and magnates shun Umpire Finneran, after be bad been ordered to the club house for toms “| tng bis bat tnto the air. & bat ts & method where by players show their opinion of an umptre’s decision. If they get away with it, they think they have arbitrators feel the same way, #6 |” ers are usually chased for it. ‘Lincoln Cubs Wallop Bears STAR LEAGUE STANDING. w. Fret. 1.000 ioe bichisininintsis> caanenenit aturday —All-Stare Lincoln Cubs 6, Beare 3. In what may prove the deter mining game in The Star league pennant face, the Lincoln Cubs de- feated the Brown Beam 5 to 3 in a fast, exciting and well played con- test at Lincoln park Saturday. Pitcher Brown of the Lincolns won his own game, With the score tied in the th Stone got a base on balls and Brown pasted one square on the nose, scoring Stone and perching himeetf on third base. A moment later Brown tallied on Simon's single. The Lincolns got their three run lead in the first inning. Coleman was wild, walking five men and forcing one run. A single by Rose scored two more. The Bears tallied one in the second when Pinkman was hit by 8 ball, stole second and third and tallied on Beck's sacrifice. In the sixth Leavitt‘ made first of an error, stole second and third and scored on Brown's single. ‘The tally that tied score came in the seventh. Pinkman doubled, stole third and scored on i | Both 4 Leavitt pitched good games, Coleman's work being marred by his wildness. Coleman, however, caught a good game be- hind the bat. Leavitt went in after the third and whiffed tei Cul in six in- nings. In the fifth he fanned three in a row. The schedule for this week fol lows: ® BROWN a 2 3 3 i) ol ecccornnne? =. rerenen-ce a ol cercorece= 2 Simon, Mecay Givwon, th O'Day, If Fonsas, ab, Collins, ¢ -.. rf lee wl emcenenon™ wl enecevcce Three-bawe Pinkman Hi Brown Boars { Coleman 1, oft Leavitt 4 Beattie Automobile School, 210 Broadwa: ooo “shown up” the ump. Evidently the) {| feature of the game was the fine player acting as Magee 44 te that) is & rough and a rowdy. This lie not true of Mager. His friends \believe Finneran must have said something like Trampae did when 4 " said, aay that, amile,” to make far forget biawelf, Off the field Magee t# ered, light hearted and the diamend he ts a terrific worker, [He seldom rails at an umpire, tnt whon he does he gos the limit. owns « temper which at Umes fe unable to control. Uy anger passes in an instant. the “explosion” passes, no ona could be more sorry than Magee His “lack of control” is bis on@ weal ness as « player wid! ib Magee plays base! dreams baseball Uattt Walaa gave bim an automobile for leading the league at bat last year, be had |no hebby to distract bis attention from the game. At night Magee fans over the day's work, and once after an ¢: ‘Gotch to Take | Off 26 Pounds (Dy Uetted Leased Wire.) HUMNOLDT, la, July 31.—Aly thongh thping the scales at 226 today, Frank Gotch, the beary. weight wrestling champion of the world, who is training here for bis Labor day match In Chicago with Geo. Hackensebmidt, expects to weigh not more than 200 the day of the match. a number of notable wrestling stars | acting as trainers, | | Pantortums claimed to ha hts 15 to 1 Sunday. ith Park pitohed while Flynn was bit battertes were Kennedy, Rutter and Guessner, South Park; Flynn and) Williams, Rainier Heights. The Mohawks defeated the East | lakes Sunday by a tally of 7 to 6 in a well played and exciting game. The Knights of Columbus went to Fort Casey yesterday and de- feated the crack soldier team 9 to 4. Moore was given a terrific hammering tn the first {nning, nine hits and seven runs being mado off his delivery. The batteries were Ford and McDonough, K. Moore and Thomas, Fort Casey. The Victors trimmed Black Diamond § to 4 Sunday In a fast and classy game, The Mitwauk: railway team trounced the Seattle Lighting com- ¥ 9 to T at Woodland park Satur. day afternoon, The batteries were Schu and Stuffy, Lights; Clemmon and Butterfield, Milwaukee, The fast Heilywood team was! walloped 6 to 5 by Snohomish yes- terday in a twelve inning game. It was one of the classiest amateur | games of the season. The teams will play a retarn engagement next Sunday. The baterios were Stevens and Bunstine, Snohomish; Knights and Snyder, Hollywood. The West Seattle team won from the Mike Wrights 14 in a rather | ragged and uninteresting game you terday. West Seattle got to Peng in the third for five hits and five rons and after that it & pro cession. The baterles were Meade and Ewing, West Seattle; Perg, Lew and Lundgren, Mike Wrights. The MeConaghy Transfer com. pany si tered the Globe Trans fer team 28 to 4 1n a lop-sided game played at the Kast Cherry st grounds yesterday morning. The Het ot pitching and batting of Wakefield. The batteries were Wakefield and Crow, MeConaghy; Bowers and Jones, Globe. PARIS—Montrose II, W. K. Van. derbilt’s colt, won the Omalum De Deux Ans yesterday, The stake was worth $15,100. The same owner's Giberne won the Prix YOU WANT ALL THE LIVE SPORTING NEWS FIRST YOU'LL FIND IT IN THE STAR TUFFLUCK GETS MELLOW AND REVEALS HIS PAST LIF a Oimecr ICE OF ich eo tear 1 RAM ACMDSS HIM iT Chain GANG ~HE WAS The Same Gane wire men THEY CAuumD Him SLICK FINGER Jacn, ano yes i'm a Geo Winsin 6 Tort ~ He was AY MAM I HIS Line Our THERE ARE OTHER onen men OM HERG SEVER A PRUPESIONS YO. Now Yuene WR OPEL mM EW HO Wad o wipnOER — Jn nl 7 Col PORTUS BAXTER ASSISTANT PRESIDENT Portus Bi ‘dean of the Northwestern sporting fraternity,” has iatant president of the Northwestern league by Judge Robert Lindsay, the judge asserting that an unexpected accumulation of law eases makes his absence from the city necessary. Baxter an- will insist on clean baseball and back up the umpires. Two Baxter kno’ baseball backwards and ts a believer in There t* no reason why he should not make good in bis istant president. S been appointed enpacity of # Apparently nowtse discouraged by the accident to Dootn, the Phillies are keeping up their fast clip and trimmed the Cubs the first two of the series, winning both games by a in of one run. There ts prospect that Sherwood Magee may be re! ed, tor his threatened civil sult bas apparently frightened the magnates whe know by ex- pertence that baseball law {* often reversed in court. With Magee and “Silent John” Titus back, Dootn's injury would not be so serious, for Biies and Moran are catching good ball. Just as everybody was congratulating everyone else on how easy the Bees were thie time, those pesky Islanders turned around—yes, quick, like that—and took the odd game of the series from us. Victoria seems to have the Giants buffaloed, We play good ball against every other team on the elreult but Wattelet’s gang always makes it a close thing with us. ee SS PAT O’ROURKE SUSPENDED FOR ASSAULTING UMPIRE BTOCKTON, Cal, July 31—,game was three minutes old. Kane wied | President Graham of the Pacttie | bad been declared safe at second We selected what we Coast longue will at once take up| sna O'Rourke objected to the rub tod, and T asked the ‘merchant | the case of Patsy O'Rourke, captain iy Hildebrand fined him. lof the Sacramento team, who as-| Piay was resumed but O'Rourke saulted Umpire Hildebrand during couldn't forget {t and protested uati] the Stockton-Vernon game yester-| Hildebrand ordered him from the day morning. Immediately after| game. Then he flew at the umpire the attack Hildebrand wired Presi-| with clenched fists. O'Rourke's dent Graham, roccmmending | tenes ones ene him y fighting wtare O'Rourke's suspension pending a) and stru —< of the league, Hore is /i5 named after “Kitty” Bransficld,| written report. Graham did not act| Assistant District Attorney Ren oe Te beta and instead of belug proud of his |ja time to keep O'Rourke from the|don rushed om the field and told ‘We wore at Charleston. &. C.,/ dad's batting average, he is an ar-/ afternoon game. the warlike captain to subside or be one spring, and | was walking with dent rooter for the Athletics, ‘The fight occurred before the| would be jailed. p= A LADY FROM MISSOURI (Mother of Fourteen), Said SHOW ME?! eee Where Can I Get a Bargain? S LONDON Al Human Hair Puffs; all shaces, Not $2.50, but— 75¢ $2.50 Hair Switches, all shades— $1.00 $1 Women's Waists, white and colored, for— 49¢ $4.50 Half-Wool In- grain Art Square; 7% by 9 feet— $2.98 65¢ Lace Curtains; in white only. A pair— 29¢ $1.35 Couch Covers; 3 yards long by 54 inches wide— 95¢ 30c and 35c Japanese Matting. Special, citing game which he saved femarkable catch, he game in hts dreama, the pavement, havin; the window to catch the or be Injured and Magee quickly. With strangers by quick to rush to the rescue. A th 4 & story tollor Magee is one of aa Sumen the Gast bar Williams’ Shaving Soap; regularly 5c. Special. 2¢ 50c and $1.00 Flow- ers; all kinds. Spe- cial— 5¢ $3.00 and $4.00 Silk Petticoats, plain and fancy— $1.98 $2.00 and $3.00 Wash- able Top Skirts. Spe- cial— 98¢ $5.00 Panama Skirts; black, blue and brown— $2.49 Muslin 50 Bonnets; Spe- Ze Sun all patterns. cial— 5¢ Pearl Buttons; 12 on acard; Sc value. Spe- cial— 1¢ Foulard Silks and Sat- MEN'S WHITE VESTS. NOT $1.25, but— 69¢ Men's Suspenders; zigzag rubber. Not 25e, but— 11¢ $1.50 and $200 Wom- en’s House Dresses, all sizes— 98¢ 75c Gingham Petti- coats; several pat- terns— 20¢ Ladies’ Vests; for the largest ladies in town— 12%¢ Black coats— 49¢ One-Piece Brussels Rug; 7% by 9; regu- Jar $10.50— $8.35 Women’s 25c Lisle Hose. cial— 15¢ ins— Boys’ Galatea Wash Suits. Not $1.75, but— 89¢ Women’s 15c Black Cotton Hose, Spe- cial— 8¢ Women's White Sleeveless Vests; reg- tlar and extra sizes— O¢ Best Ice Cream Soda $1.00 Swiss, white cream; 40 in. stripes and checks— 5¢ 36-inch =—~Percailes; black and white and blue styles. Yard— 81-3¢ 15c White Goods, dotted Swiss and checked goods. Yd— ae Women’s 75¢ OUT- in town— ING FLANNEL white and colors— GOWNS— yard— 5¢ 19¢ 48¢ 17¢ ASK FOR LONDON’S CHEAPSIDE and You Will Always Come Ladies’ Longest Gloves, pair ....... + BBE JLadies’ Odd Gloves, each ....... aloe. B¢ | Ladtos* Short Black Gloves .. 4ply Best Twine, Ib, ... : .25¢ [Elegant Washboard Girls’ White and Colored Dre: Ladies’ Soiled Waists, all values .....49¢ }Ladies’ Jackets and other garments; Womet silo Ladies’ Black Kid Gloves, not good ....49¢ }vatues Men's Underwear Children's Night Gowns; value— Gauze Spe- and Spe- Women's Outing Flannel Underskirts; $17.50 Plush Caracul Coats. cial— all $3.00 and $4.00 Waists; black colors— $1.98 *ilk | $1.50 Women’s and Tai- lored Waists; white and colors $3.00, $1.00 and $5.00 Trimmed Hats. Spe- cial Babies’ Short Dresses; worth 75c, for— 29¢ d@igny, a five furlong seuing event