The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 3, 1911, Page 2

DOPE SERVED HOT AND _ SPICY Presents Giants With Game ESTERDAY it w win the game @idn’t accomplish this by Seattle's turn to break a tie and in its last stages, But the Giants batting rally, Mr, Boi ner presented us the game on a silver platter, fore ing two runs in the eighth frame, the final tally Doing 4 to 2. But ta doin, g thia Bonner was merely emulating the generosity of young Mr, Fullerton, who earlier im the contest gractously gave the Indians a couple of scores, Fullerton pitched great ball and would have Dianked the Indians had ft not been for his wild heave to third in the fifth inning. gang to five hits and whiffed nine men, Was also good. Bonner also had a lot of stu’ ts: garnered only four safe slama from bis But one of these was a homer by D. Shea the Gt deliver: He held Cohn's His coatrol ff on the ball and and this swat would have sufficed to win the gayre had not the pitchers Decome so philanthropical. ‘There was nothing doing in the first two innings, but tn the third Daniel Deronda Shea hoisted one over the Hub clothing sign and trotted _@round the bases. Another scoreless inning and then Zimmerman doubled and Cart wright was hit by the ball. Cocash fanned and Splesman rolled a to Pullerton, who threw to head off Zimmerman at third. The Grow was wide and both runners scored. thint and Bonner fanned. Splesman was csught In the sixth Shea was hit by the ball and advanced by Fullerton ‘who laid down « pretty bunt. ‘Bhea came home, tying the score Leard drove a hot liner over third and Both teams drew blanks in the seventh and then Bonuer gave us the game. We were glad to get it. le , 2 3 . et S| merwowone «| weeeccene Roore by Innings: 8 owe Bx. : tea wae Pplis 46 st lis Beavers Take Games: ‘TACOMA, Aug. 3.—After pitch YORK, Aug. 3.—With only vor pg eo mgr w The vcore; a | eveennnonoz a ‘ ‘ ae ‘ 3 «| eeorencee wenwenene> ning yesterday and converted what looked like an § to € defeat | tate a 9 to 8 victory, One run was forced and Moore brought tn two with a slashing single. The score Vietorta, Portiana’.* 1 H a a) 1 4 e 1 ite Tonings) Ratterive—Hucker and Bergen; aad Archer. Cote Boaton . emis At St. Lats Batteroe—lirown, Perdue and Kileg; Steele aad Gresnahan. Phitadetphia-Cinciwmatt pened, raim, Detroit . at Basten Boaton—-Wiliett and Carrigan. At Washington vue Hovilek, Oimated and and Street Philadetphia se Batteriee—-Peity and Clarke; and Thomas a SPORT SPARKS VALLEJO, Cal—The enlisted men of the cruisers California, Maryland and South Dakota are ar. ranging for » boxing contest be- 2 a leadership of the tween Sammy Trinkle of the Mary- . and With Chicago|land and “Battling” Robinson of ahead of New York the California. The sailors expect | hich clubs are tied for major ag- Looking over our stock Oxfords, Pumps, Etc., in small lots and odd sizes SHOE SALE FRIDAY, AUGUST 4 to pull off the bout at Mare Island some time in September. LOS ANGELES—James J. Jef. fries, former heavyweight cham- pion, and bis brother Jack today are on their way to Alaska to try @ whirl at big game. $I we find 597 pairs of Shoes, All dependable footwear for men, women and children. lar prices on this lot up to $4.00. THESE ALL GO FRIDAY FOR $1.00 PER PAIR. SEE WINDOW MEN’S SHOES AND OXFORDS — Small sizes $1.00 WOMEN’S VICI KID AND PATENT LEATHER SHOES. Small sizes; $250 WOMEN’S OXFORDS—Vici kid to $3.50. Sale......81.00 lace. Sizes 2% to 6. Many low heols, suitable for big girls, in this lot; $2.00 to $2.50. Sale . MISSES’ SHOES AD Sale .... +. - $1.00 YD OXIFORDS—Values to $2.00. CHILDREN’S SHOES+ Button or lace; vici kid and box calf. Values up to $1.50.. $1.00 BOYS’ SHOES—Satin calf; blucher cut; good soles, Sizes 8 to 13%. Sale .... Raymond & Hoyt 1406 THIRD, BET. UNION AND PIKE The Cheapest Place to Buy Good Shoes, East 414. Cedar 414. Store trunks in fireproof storage 76c per month, Bekins MADISON At 12th at 50¢ per month—two trunks for with free access, Hii dull, sunset glow upon his red BY TIP WRIGHT. ST. LOUIS, Avg. 3—Ain't it astonishing bow those Lithuantan ball players stick together? On the ball field they serap ke Kilkenny kittens; off the ball one | Damon and Pythias were like — wit fence neighbors compared them. Take Charles (Red) Dooin, for instance. He is tho fighting red- headed manager of the Philadel- phia National baseball team and be ts lafd up with a broken log. The accident happened in Bt Louts when Dootn stood up in front of “Rebel” Oaks, when the Card- inal outfielder was trying to score. Doola was the third .300 bitter that Philadelphia lost just when hitters were needed most. First Titus, then Sherwood Magee, then Dooin—and the tam in second place and fighting like a cage full of wildeats. They carted Dootn off to the Frisco hospital in St. Louls and put his leg in a wood frame that reached to his right arm pit. Dootn It t one of thon sweet, happy smiles that are . Tt brightens his face = =wonderfully, makes freckles fairly radiant and bair. It ta the smile of an tem hen he was ae he smiled as he lay on bis) hospital bed tn response to the jauestion | “Do you think the Phillies will | he race big blow to lose three .200 bit ters, But I know the boys will, | fight.” “But they're going to let Magee Giants Blanked — the Distillers STAR LEAGUE STANDING. | i Pet. Lncotne Giants 06 | im Hier isa | Alte Mtare Storke Pnsttdon Star Newsies Moonshiners ‘Thareday—Plonsers ve Warrene Friday—Browe, Dears va. Pastion Saturday—All-Btars va. Lincoln Giants 6, Moonshiners 0. | The Giants kept a perfect stand ing yesterday In the Star league by defeating the Moonshiners 6 to 0 in five-inning game. Blair was |® puzale to the Moonshiners, who | got but one scratch hit off his de- livery, and his support was firm. Only one Moonshiner reached sec- ond base, Rose singling, and gotn, to second on a wild throw. Brooks’ wildness, a few timely bingles and wild base running gave the Giants their taliies. Rose pulled off a pretty double play in the fourth when he hauled in Steiner's hot drive and trotted over to third base, catching Potter off the bag. The score: an RH 2 5 1 1 2 : 2 3 On dnawuwueg Moonshinera— ro ¥. Cy 6 ° 1 i ‘ ° ° 2 ° A a ° 1 o ° 2 ° 2 ‘ a ° 2 F e 1,|and throwing Ort out at first, bai ‘cone, Bialr 2, Wallich Umpir fein K Double’ pia Schubard| | MEALS SERVED few }St. Loula the er the players did was to go/it (which ts plenty ck J Hope SHOT Himseur Of “AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE 18 BECOMING AS We Has'nr Say Jane you HAO A you Yo See HOT AS THE CONTEST CALLLO mare! MY PiPE Wenr OUT, mee * first thing most RED DOOIN, FIGHTING PHILLY BOSS, HAS A SMILE WHICH WARMS YOU ALL THE SAME AN ITALIAN SUNSET of Dooin's bed were piled high with those fancy baskets of frul There were cigars enough to one of those trust smoke shops with the red signs tn front. No, not a mash note, A letter from Mrs. Doolin, who stayed in Philadelphia awaiting his arrival Hidden behind 4 bo of oranges and grapes sat Dooin's vister, who also has one of those Italian sum set stiles. At first Dooln’s leg was too badly swollen for a plaster cast But when he got news of the two victories over the Cubs—which came to him as fast as a Western !Union messenger boy could fetch fast when n't haller'to the hospital to see Dootn. there's a chance to see a real to weep. When ‘the Philadelphia players came to may jood by to him at St. Louis be- te we started to those Lithuanians stick off the ball field When the New York team FROM THE DUST cixwono The horseshoes feli in our yard yesterday. Fullerton pitched a nice game, but he gave Spokane both their! runs, Zimmerman opened the fifth with a two-bagger, Cocash struck out, Cartwright was poked in the slats with the pill, and Splesman hit to Fullerton, who tried to catch Zim at third, but he threw wide, two men scoring. D. Shea wi there with the strong right arm atuff. Three Spokane misguideds tried to steal second, but three perfect pegs sent them to the bench, and Mr. Shea also put ong over the fence, scor- ing Seatti¢’s first run, Spokane only got five hits off Fullerton and two of them were very scratchy, Ort robbed Cartwright of a hit in the second inning. The ball was ticketed for the fence at a mile a nffoute gait, and Ort stuck gut one hand and smothered ft, but Carty, who was playing third for Spokane, got even for the steal in the next inning by pulling down a hot one A fair Spokane rooter was having the time of her sweet young Iffe until Cocash began to uncork sowie of his errors at second and thibn she had an awful headache. Kraft only pitched one ball, Gut he gets credit for striking out [D. Shea. When Bonner was yanl out he had two strikes on Shea Danny struck at and missed first ball Kraft dished up) tetir! the side, and Seattle never co to bat again, cmeeiiinies Tealey Raymond put a quie! on the Indians in the ninth b . City of Everett or Telegraph schedule subject to chan, .. Phones—unset, Main $998; Ind. 7 great play, Melchor, the first “there was tin and his wife and Umpire Bren- nan—" “Brennan!” “Sure, Brennan,” said Dooin, “we forget ail our troubles with the umpire when the game is over.” The New York players” must have robbed a fruit store on the way to the hospital. Both sides screamer over second. Tealey knoeked it down, and by quick work managed to get the ball to Leard in time to force Melchor at second. | Cruickshank gave the fans an un- comfortable moment by muffing Prisk’s fly in the eighth, but no runs resulted. Fullerton was very much peeved at himself over his error in the fifth, so he struck out the whole wide in the sixth Inning. Seattie got two runs in eighth without a hit after Leard) died Cruick walked, and was aaved at second on Cocash's error, Householder reaching first, Bues went out to Frisk, then W hit to the pitcher, who juggled, filling the bases. Then Bouner slapped Ort on the wrist, foretng in Cruick Raymond walked, forcing in House- holder, and Casey Shea struck oat. Tighe claimed that Leard was safe at home in the fifth, but some of the fans who had the proper angle on the play gaid the umpire was correct when he called him out. Sh two rons, the boss slugger with 4 he scored two of the Raymond made a great stop of Cooney's single in the fourth, but he couldn't get the ball over in time to catch Phil at first DIAMOND DUST. Nap Rucker and “King” had a great 10-inning duel yester day, the Cub flinger copping the laurels, Cole held Brooklyn to one bingle, while Rucker was tapped for four scattered hits, Chicago won 1 to 0 on Archer's home run. Ty Cobb was all the same Casey yesterday. Coming to bat in the ninth with no outs and three men on bases, the mighty Tyrus fanned like any Other man. And Sam Crawford followed suit. wiffning streak was day when the Giants trimmed them 8 to 4. “Big Six” Mathewson did the flinging, and although he was tapped hard, pulled through safely with good support. Cole Mike Donlin didn’t report to Bos. ton yesterday. Maybe Mike will » {return to “Voodeville.” Oh, Just tearned to dance; that's nothing. Pour private lessons at Stevens’, Fourth, near Pine, Halle up, walked, and Nora par a \player) why, Dooin began to 6 said, “and learn how to hobble on crutches, so I can be at the ball yard when the team goee | back. It's tough to lose three 300 hitters, but the boys are full of fight and we'll try to stick at the top, even though I have got )one leg tn a pine box.” Doyles ‘Defeated LAKE FOREST, fil, Aug. 3.— Western Tennis doubles champion ship yesterday, defeating the Doyle brothers in the fifth set of the mateh, both teams having two sets to their credit in the previous pla: The Doyles played all around the ning It, 61. Touchard and Little took a sharp.brace In the final set and disposed of their opponents with lite trouble, 6-3. Following the championship |mateh, Maurice McLoughlin and Thomas Bundy, Californians, played jan exhibition match with Wm. Larned, national champion, and Harry Waidner Dance at Droamteca tonight. oe ALBANY DENTISTS the only Den ‘of Washington that have these Tate aredionts to extract, fill and apply wold without the | all dental lence Mone paintessly and b: fro ten to twenty We have a specialist to tre spec rience. Pyorrhea. v — ALBANY PAINLESS (9806008 All work do teed for 1 cial at our offices ts guaran- We are making a ape. and porcetain crown and jon work, where not be used, sand durable to the dental ‘Our name alone ts a Kuarantes your work will be the best. We have plates re recy nixed masters of modern dontistry. W wilt tell you in advance, by free exam nation, exactly what your work wil! coat LADY ATTENDANTS ALWAYS PRESENT, nd you will find we do tine, Albany Painless Dentists On the Second Floor of the People’s Bank Building, Corner of Second Av. and Pike Street—Opposite the Bon Marche and MacDougall & Southwick’ ‘Take Elevator or Walk Up Make un ac exactly a we ad) at the Doubles. Touehard and Little captured the | New Yorkers in the fourth set, win-/ PAINLESS | No More Dread of the Dental Chair | | The National league magnates | dent Lyneh in bi IN THE NATIONAL SHERWOOD MAGEE SUSPENSION SUSTAINED met yesterday and sustained Prest- 4 suspension of Bherwood Magee for the latter's Strong pressure was brought to bear to d, bu was left in limbo. Mag parently wanton, Lenten Agwau y in such flier carefully considering the case “Sherry” It on Finneran was brutal and ap- cases is mistaken mercy if rowdytam On the table was @ fat letter.| ls to be relegated from baseball. The directors did well to stand pat. TIGERS PLAYING GOOD BALL AGAIN | After a temporary slump whieh landed them in third place after they had fonght themselves to the front of the league, Mike Lynch's hitless wonders” are playing good jonly two and one-half gaw staff ia working well aed would win better support. The Tigers are fle! gume goes by that they do not mak at that they are winning. Here's hoping that Promoter Papke and Frank Kiaus together probably the best middleweights | | Thompson bas a win over Papke, pressed the critics with his class. battle and many fans who know going gets rough. CUB PITCHERS MU: In @ recent letter, Joe Tinker not get golng this year. Well, in 10 tonings. Kid McCoy and Jack O’Brien which was several cons ago. Yet peddle. men for a circus or barkers for a ee behind Vancouver. ball again and are in second place, The Bengal pitching more games were the twirlers given iding loosely, however, and hardly @ ¢ from three to six boots, Bul evea PAPKE AND KLAUS MAY BATTLE Cotfroth succeeds in bringing Bill in Frisco this fall. These men are in the world, for it is claimed that Sam Langford can no longer make the weight, and the victor would | have a fairly clear title to the champlonship, for, although Johnny his recent performances haven't tm- Klaus would give Papke a terrific both men believe the Pittsburger would outgame Bill, who has a tendency toward stopping when the IST HAVE STARTED stated that the Cub pitchers could Mordecai Brown beat Alexander the Great Tuesday tn a great duel and Cole outpitebed Rucker yesterday They must have greased the ways. WHICH IS THE BEST BULL CONNER? were good fighters In their day— they continue to keep in the Itme- Nght purely on the strength of the unique line of bull which they it's a standoff which is the better, calling when they became fighters. They should have been advance Both of them missed their wild man show. We recommend a debate between ‘them to settle the hot air championship of the universe. = Stanford Will PALA ALTO, Cal., Aug. 3.—Rugby football is to form @ part of the jar curriculum at Stanford uni- versity and completion of the course will entitle the student to lone credit toward graduation Kenny Dole, captain of last year's jrugby team, bas been appointed in- jin the new course is expected. It Teach Football| structor, and a large registration | is hoped by the new plan to de velop material which can defeat the | University of California. ' | Sear eeemneancnct, rROY. M. 5. FREED eho Physteal Coltare 213 Washington Main 51x? Northwestern League ‘BASEBALL } TOMORROW AT 3 P. M. | SPOKANE VS. SEATTLE, Take Yesler Car. Admission 25¢ and 50c. } | Gives Perfect Satisfaction | A wellmade Chair of hard- wood, in the golden or Early English finish; box construc- tion; shaped saddle seat; cen- tinuous back posts; regular price $3.50. Special SIX-FOOT TABLE An attractive straight-line de- sign, with tapered pedestal, made of solid oak, in the fumed finish; 424nch top; price A plain, useful style, made of hardwood, in the Mission finish, saddle high through- out; regular price $5.00. Special ... ....82.85 shaped seat, medium back, well braced Seattle’s Largest Housefurnishing Store Buy Now «IKE 8ST. AND FIFTH AV, facsetictronrat All the Credit You Want | The Monarch Malleable Range |