The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 2, 1911, Page 2

WHY WAIT UNTIL MORNING FOR THE LATE SPORTING NEWS WHEN YO TUFFLU OM Corey CD murevior Inning Rally Defeats Giants LAYING ntp and tuck for eight innings, Spokane cut loose with a cluster of blows in the ninth frame and, favored by good luck, shoved four runs across the pan before the festivities ended, The Indians took the game 7 to 4, Tt was a sparkling game, exciting every second and replete with brilliant plays, and, although the Jooal fans went home saddened by defeat, they had the satisfaction of having seen one of the best con- tests pulled off on the Seattle ball farm this season, Zackert and Willis were pitching tight ball in the opening tnning, and not until Cocash drove out a homer in the fifth was a score registered. Seattle tied the tally in the same inning, Weed doubling, adval on an infield out and scoring on Ray mond’ gle. Both toams drew blanks in the sixth, but In the ae Cocash pasted out another homer with one on bases, Again ttle WHen You LEPY HERE LOyn's AGO YOU WAS A Lv The suave’ Wt KNEE GRECCHES Bn 30 your w ING UP Heke AGAIT Sak, Meu. Wie woud even. Hine OF SEBRING you Im made one by Weed doubling and Raymond singling. ‘The Giants took the lead in the eighth, Zackert and Leard singling, Advancing on Householder’s sacrifice My and scoring on Bues’ single ‘Then came that awful ninth. Wheu the third man went down the elanged four times and that killed alt hope, The Glants could Rothing in their half of the session, The score sma Au se Vv vie TAT BUSTING A BASEBALL MACHINE AND FIXING IT ON THE FLY; SACRAMENTO PLAYERS SORE; CHANCE TELLS HOW HE REBUILT CUBS WITHOUT STOPPING ANGELS WANT PAT O’ROURKE | (By Walled Press Leased Wire.) ;the Los Angeles club, which is the rnamen the “Peerless Leader,” has taken bis machine to pieces and | SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2---The | most anxious for bin services rebaiit it Mga ow a stroke of the champlonship flywheel fn | \Lo# Angeles and Ban Franciseo| Denials are made tiat there ts other w he reorganised his stone wall infield and the team con | | Pacific const league teams are after ony dissension among the Bena- tinued to play in the top rank, The champlon Cubs of 1906-07-08-10 J. Patsy O'Rourke, the Sacramento tors, yet it is openly stated that had Stetnfeldt on third, Tinker at short, Evers at second and Chance captain under suspension for a | O"Rourke is not getting the co- at first. Only Tinker remains, How did Chance do it? The Star saulting Umpire Hildebrand at | operation he would Itke. While bis avked him to write an article in anawer to that question, Here it I Stockton Sunday |men are said to be loyal to bi BY FRANK LE ROY CHANCE | luck. Good judgment and constant This i the assertion here today|and a good part of the fans ai Manager Chicago Cubs hing have much to do with the | and despite the ball player's state-|his friends, there are many who The reorganisation of a champtow « of these splendid young) ment that the affair is mere rumor,|have criticised the captain and © reorgan 4 er : ship baseball team is one of the j i ts believed that bef many even demanded his removal by the oe Seen See ee weeks be will accept an offer of |club directors [hardest problems n ve. ? know thts, for I have just ~ Star Newsies wr eccceuc”™ Willis, Bs “rotate . el ececesoes™ at nineh SCORR BY INNINGS. t | ewemeeowning e 1 a 4? 2 ° ert tm the ale... epatten for" ack ead ae Shea to hitting won the game for Portland yesterday by a 9 to 8 score against Victoria. Stovall made four hits in as many times to bat and |brought in (wo runma, the last the st lone that gave the Pippins the lead Bloomfield tiew up tn the sixth } toning and MeCreery was easy at j/all times, The score: n I realised Harry Stetnfeldt | could vot maintain the pace re |quired of my players, I looked for the best man to fit! his place, Jin Doyle was the pick of several, and = | Baldwin also pitched good ball, | but was outtwirled by the opposing boxman, The score STAR NEw auf H | we worry keeping a 831 Oak’d : the Cubs Im the running since they 61 Stelan Fran, arte S451 Rac’ Tt atu tos An. NATIONAL. W. Le Pot YESTERDAY. ers Trim Beavers _"PACOMA, Aug. 2.—Biaine Gor-| neouver to three hite held V MoCreery and De field, Jensen and Moore, 19 a tetarta: Moon, Portiand, NATION. Datteriea— Matern neon and Simons AMERICAN i Tacoma. &, Victoria & and Kecond game — cage At New York Young, Hovlik and Ford and Serene: |AL LEAGUE and Kling: Ferry 1" ‘ : ‘ and LEAGUE: OF iret Game a? ou Sullivan; Pay 2°? me) Kreits, Payne a ¢ Summers and St Stanford and Lape, ° py | Hughes N THE SPORTING SHOW (fapaticnrs on Tue srorTinc sHow] WOMAN FAN HAS 22 z i : i i i gee g > Paty “i He ae ii 37 famous : j F : 3 i i : iar 5 z i ; F = | i i about Ty's equal at making the fal a is a better slider than the Nap star. Aug. f making a number of whistles which friends, i features of ladies’ days. of triends always sit near first the visiting first sackers. She Denver now 2% Jackson of Cleveland is sliding away we the ball waiting for him. fallaway slide. so be up and asked Ty at Rourke park the rest of this season, h Omaha, one of Omaha's most loyal fannetien. GOAT OF CHRIS ‘LINDSAY |'\° 2.—Life will be made miserable for first base- |‘ if Miss ashe guaranters to disturb any first baseman, and is passing them “tl! develop into a great player. | from ker chip, with two hol t/a has A neers bag the “entre sence, ond. ber Doyle and Saier, but it was not all is going to be « hard one. base, and they claims she bas TAUGHT JACKSON SLIDE from the base-| Joe hax had lessons has combined his own tricks with those Cobb taught | "t quite see by watching from the outfield how Cobb) how he did it but made a couple of fallaway siides with Joe get as far to one side of the bag second. He hadn't been starting his slide soon he should have. way slide, and no the American league, if in either of the big leagues, | NEW YORK THE MECCA OF BOXERS New York has legalized 10round boxing fons and as a result the fight center is apt to shift from Call Empire state. With a great population, hungry for boxing. | p: and with no possibility of police interference, the promoters of Gotham | to first. to the bouts under liberal present some classy cards and that is where the big money wil! ey ‘The action taken by New York is sensible and all lovers of | hope that other western states will emulate this sane legislation it regulated boxing bouts. An effort will be made to have such pill passed in Washington when the legislature meets again. PACE IS TOO HOT TO LAST How much longer can the five leading clubs in the National league ue the pre: sent pace? Since the middle of July critics have ex- to see one or two of the clubs weaken and break under the but they are still all in the running. Since May 1 the Cubs Pirates have won 43 and lost 27 games and the Cardinals have 42 and lost have won 27. 39 and dropped 32. Right now the Pi two weeks. But the gait is too fa The Phillies have won 40 and lost 29 while the rates are going | the strongest, having climbed from fifth place and tied the Phillies for third in the last to last. Before Bepember one or two of the clubs are almost certain to be eliminated a8 penrant winning possibilities. OHIO CUT RA’ Drag Store, we Over Owl ALL Fillings ..... $5 Bridgework East 414, Cedar 414, Store trunks In DENTISTS, 30514 Entrance Room es Third ‘Use Nothing But the Best Material PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE WORK GUARANTEED -50¢ up $10 Teeth ....... a >. $B $8 Gold Crowns . $15 Sets Teeth a8 Bekins reproof storage at 50c per month se per month, with free access, But which teams will it be? Aye, Pike Street and Pike. FOR 12 YEARS MADISON At 12th two tranks for Buy or Sell Real Estate. Business Chances. Ses Classified Page. 1 ‘jand the Brooklyn club was satle [became champions than I had mak ing them champtons. - it i» @ delicate thing to handle a tewm and get the best results. endship cannot interfere. Al/ ood business | jto keep bim if he tx failing down in bis work and injuring the team’s chances. 1 have been fortunate in rebuild ing the team in getting young play: | ers to step into the shoes of men who have gone back, so have not had to try out maoy candidates Of course, I have been looking lforward constantly to the time I would have to reorganize the “Cub| | machine.” Since I have been man-| ager I have watched constantly for men able to make good when the jtime came, Eternal vigilance ts |another name for baseball cone. Every year we try out young play-| ers thoroughly, and when I found one up to our standard, | held onto! him. In building a team and keep- ling it at the top it is necessary to| trade and buy continually to get [the men needed. | Money won't buy « developed player, but frequently he cadbe se- cured in trade. The Sheckard deal is example, I traded four good men to Brooklyn for the left flelder, fied {t was bettering Itself, and con: | sented to let Sheckard go. The acquisition of Sheckard com- | pleted « combination that has kept the Cubs in the running. Judgment of play do with a manager's success. W let players go before they bad enough to prove their value, | and later they made good with! other teams. It ix bard to know al ways, by his actions, that a man Some say I was lucky in picking | youngsters like Zimmerma: he is today one of the best you third basemen fo the country, and ts coming au the time. } | Zimmerman can drop into any in-| field position. He ts » great player, though a player may be a manager's | but he has been developed since be | 4) Dest friend, it ts not Joined the Cubs, playing ® strong game at second In place of Evers, and ts showing the | qualities | knew he would If he at- tended to hin work, * I realized early this spring that I was gcolng bad, and would have to drop out of the playing snd an the result of injuries, and I had Victor Sater on the bew ready to take my place at the proper time. Before using him, however, I sent Hofman to first, making the trade with Boston in which L got Goode, Graham, Curtis and Colling for Kling, Kaiser, Weaver and Grif. fin. 1 wanted Goode to thke Hofman'’s place in the field. Hofman t* great outfielder, but be bas not had the chance to become a finished first baseman. Wheat this combination fot going well, I shifted Hofman first, Now 1 feel the team is stronger than at any time this year, don't believe it ix as strong as when it won the champlonsbip in 1906-7, but it te the making of just as strong & team, To keep up im the race ft is neces wary to strengthen the weakest sj continually, I realize soonet tha the fans do where the Cubs" wea t in, and begin looking fbr | Spo! best material to strengthen it, WI success I have attained has heen continually looking forward providing for the futuré, as Well looking after the present Every man on the team is no able to play the game as | want played, and I believe we will wi again this year, although the icf ‘ «= DUST FROM THE DIAMOND Cocash, doublediscarded because he can't hit, was responsible for three of Spokane’s seven runs yes. lterday, with two hard drives over ithe fence. | Spokane scored four runs in the ninth on the biggest bunch of weratehes ever seen. Cooney, the first man up, was given a life by a fan in the bleachers bumping into Bues as he tried to catch a foul. Cooney then singled, and Frisk sted to Bues and beat the throw Nordyke singled, and then | Zimmerman lifted a Texas just over second that no one could reach, seoring Cooney. Cocash walked. and Cartwright Mfted one to left center, Both Cruickshank and | Householder started after it, both | stopped and the ball fell safe, scor- | ing two more, Cocash was caught | jat third, | Umpire mgarten had a lot of | ‘close plays yesterday, but he seemed to be Just about right all| the time. Seattie’s chance came in the eighth. kert reached first on infield bit. Leard singled, Cruick: | shank bunted to the pitcher, who ‘failed to catch Zackert at third, fill ing the bases, with none out Householder sent @ sacrafice fly to right, scoring Zeke, and Bues sin- gled, scoring Leard, But that was all, for Weed popped up to second and Ort struck out. Twice Weed opened up with a two-bagger, and twice Tealey Ray- mond sent him home with a single, Zeke. We stuck out bis hand and the ball bounced clear back to the line, and Shea grabbed it and threw Zim out at first. Baumgarten is improving wonder. fully tn his umpiring, but he allows the players to talk back entirely too much. * Ty Cobb got in the game for five innings yesterday and made a single, a triple and a home run. He retired because of iliness. Gosh all hemlock! What would he have done had he been well? Vean Gregg got bumped by Wash- ington yesterday, although he heid the Senators to four hits, Hughes was also tn great form and was only tapped for five safeties. Elber- feld’s triple and Gessier's single gave Washington its one winning run. Om, fuet inarned to tance; that's nothing. Four Private lexsona at Sevens’, Fourth Adjunts to any saw; joints the joint your saw occ have it work right. Every tool in stock reduced now, 50 Tbe 7 Pike's Perfect Saw Jointer . Morin’s Raker Gauge Spinning’s Bargain Store 1415-17 Fourth Avenue. Raymond is pulling off a lot of big league stuff around short now. Dashwood, formerly of Victoria, now for best he could do wi Zackert got an assist on a pecu- lar play in the fifth inning. Zim- merman hit @ hot one straight at ckert in the ninth, but the a fly to Frisk. D, Shoa understudy, batted | | ‘Three round trips daily, Leave, Sout. te at 7 12m, and 6 p.m Sanday, leave Seattle at 7:30 a m. ? vo Mverett at 0:16 116 p.m. Bul m, 2:16 p, p.m. Ateamer loaves from Colman «dock Steamer sohedule subject tg change without noti Phones—Sunsct, Main 3999; Tua/’T36. Just now he is} |back to the field and sent Sater to/ Frank L. Chance and His Tactics: With Hie Players. Fit in. (3) Trading and Buyi Stovall’s Hitting . Won for Pippins © STOVALL Jesse Stovall won for Portland yesterday when he got four hits In as many time at bat off Leo Me- Creery, Stovall's clouts drove in two runs, the last one breaking the tied tally, StovdIT is a classy, all- around player, and Is biffing close to the 300 notch this season, | AMATEUR BALL Poulsbo defeated Suquamish 12 to 3 In a well played game Sunday. The batteries were Ireton Burguson, Poulsbo; Thompson and Alexander, Suquamish, ‘East and West. Meet at Tennis | Cy United Prowse Leased Wire Direct te Reattle tia Office.) LAKE FOREST, Ils. Aug. 2. Gustave Touchard and Raymond Little yesterday won the first round of the preliminary match for |the national championship in the men’s doubles from Maurice Me | Loughlin and Thomas Bundy. With two sets to each team’s credit, Touchard and Little wound up the match by taking the fifth and last set by a score of 10 to 8. The set was the most brilliant and bitterly contested of the match, Bundy and McLoughlin were, cheered enthus- fastically for the game fight they made, In the firat two sets Bundy was off form and the easterners won, 6 to 4, 6 to 4 In the third set McLoughlin and Bundy rallied wonderfully and won 9 to 7. McLoughlin and Bundy won the fourth set, 6 to 3. This set devel oped fast tennis throughout, Bundy making up his comparatively poor showing tn the first seta by bril Mant driving cross court work, Have your bills collected, West: ern Collection Co, 433 N. ¥. Blk, Mam 6169. . t ae POMEL see oe ee (2) Keeping Them on the Bench Until They (1) A Manager Can't Be Friendly Players. as SPORT SPARKS || LOS ANGELES—Heinie Heit- muller, formerly outfielder with the} Oakland club of the Coast league,| bas been purchased by Hem Berry for the Los Angeles t | from the Baltimore club of the) |Bastern league and will report at once | CHICAGO. Followed by a large, portion of Chicago's boxing colony the body of “Pop” Coulon, father of Johnny Coulon, bantamweight champion, was buried today from the famtly home bere. Prepar-| ations for the funeral were ma by Harry Gilmore, Jim Flynn, Harry Forbes and other lights of fistiana, who were close friends of the dead man. FORT WORTH, Tex.—Most of the active heads of all the oy in both major baseball leagues, as well as many minor league club owners and managers, will attend the annual convention of the Na tional Baseball association, to be held in San Antonio in November. SAN FRANCISCO. — Johnny Frayne will leave today for Salt Lake to prepare for a 20-round bout there with Matty Baldwin of Boston on August 15, Frayne has not been seen here since he fought “One Round” Hogan here some months ago. NEW YORK.—Honors between | Joo Jeanette of Boston and Tony Ross of Pittsburg are evenly divid- ed today as the result of a fast 10- round bout fought here to a draw. PITSBURG.—Marty O'Toole, Bar- ney Dreyfuss’ $22,500 beauty, is ex. pected to report to the Pirates for duty Friday, Cateher James Kelly may arrive at the same time, SAN FRANCISCO. — Montana Jack Sullivan and Fritz Holland will furnish the main event on the card of eight f round bouts to be | Staged by the Central club here Fri. day night. Both boys are fast at the short bout game and the going is sure to be warm. PITTSBURG. — Announcement was made here today that Mike Donlino f the New York Giants had been sold to the Boston Nationals. |The sale was outright, no other players figuring in the deal, accord ing to President Russell of Boston and Manager McGraw of New York SAN FRANCISCO—Frankie Neil, former featherweight champion, was bound over to the federal grand jury here yesterday on a charge of having passed a raised government bill and was rele on $1,500 bonds. idecug. PROF. M. 8, FREED Northwestern League BASEBALL TOMORROW AT 3 P. M. SPOKANE V8. SEATTLE. Take Yesler Car. Admission 25c¢ and 50c, Defeat Storks A . 1 ° | meiner, Collins, rf STAR NEWSIES 3, STORKS 1. The Star Newsies fattened thelr standing in th ar league yester. day by trimming the Storks 3 to 1 in a close and well played game at Lincoln park. Both pitchers were! stingy with hits and the fielding was sharp, making the tallies few and far between. Gleason whiffed the first three} men at bat and fanned one in the) second and two in the third inning. | The Storks’ lone score came in the fourth, when Oehler walked, stole second and third, and came home rr. jad on 4 passed ball. After that Sool Sine ties ieee aore Storks only got one man past first. /tight today by Sheriff J. Y. Baldwin also fauned three men! Barnes, and for this reason a box- in the first, but not until he badjing tournament that was to allowed a single and gave two/one of the athletic features of bases on balls and made a wild) Astoria centennial celebration here pitch that brought Garfien home./in August has been cancelled. ia the fourth Greenburg walked, The official blow fell whea E. B. stole second and third, and came| Beeson and F. M. Walsh, the pro- home when Leo's groundér was|moters, asked for boxing permits. muffed. Singles by Meyers and | They were summarily turned down. Waltridge put over the third tally Beeson said they had practically Gleaton fanned nine men and | closed with Battling . Nelson, pitehed a hitless game. He only) Danny O'Brien and several other gave two passes, and erroriess sup-/ fighters to appear here during the port would have blanked the Storks. | celebration. Brown Daisy Absorbing Mops Floor Brushes and Dus Are the best in the world, and deserve a place in every home in civilization. They are the cleanest, neatest, most durable and most economical labor-saving and health-building dust removers ever invented for home and office use. They are made of soft brown yarns, chemically treated with a colorless liquid, which negren them antiseptic and gives them the properties of absorb- ing dust ‘Totate Sheriff Stops . Astoria Bouts Quarter-Sawed Oak A very attractive Rocker, in the golden finish, made with contin-| golden finish, made with vous posts and wide, solid, shap- | straight front and beveled mir ed nile medium high | ror, nicely shaped; medium size ‘rele pitee $4.75 i, regular price $11.75 $18.00, Special SPECIAL BED Like picture, but with sey: en filling rods; substantially made iron bed, finished in white, green and Vernis Martin bronze; regularly sold at $10.00, ie $5.85 Special .... OAK DRESSER A very popular pattern in the a Rood, Seattle's Largest Housefurnishing Store Buy Now Pay Later All the Credit You Want “IKE ST. AND FIFTH AV,