The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 4, 1911, Page 2

Aside from the slugging of the umpire, there was a game <esterday—one of those weird, up-and-down affairs, We lost ‘and won, Spokane lost and won, but as it happened, we won last. The score was 10 to 9 and there were only two innings out “of the nine in which the score boy had nothing to do, A sad, bedraggled lot of about the recall, it was used without mercy, then Holm for Spokane was yanked out for attle but he came back, pitchers participated, and talk Sage was recalled Seaton went in as did Schwenk for Spokane, Zackert and Kraft finished the performance. Such errors as were made were of the rankest kind. Such _fast plays as were made were of the spectacular kind. Tt was indeed a game of extremes, good and bad. econnen? e Totals ie i Weed bad no record im right field seat @lGurtwright, 30. ee Apicaman, © -! eeen newer nH 25 | eeewnn ee a= SOORK BY INNINGS ¥. | 5 Vancouver at Ta ‘Portiand. ) | } Tigers 6 to 2 ip an extra in attair yesterday. | ouver . 6) o—2! 10010000 _Batteries—Engle and = Lewis; imutz and Burns. ‘ONCE A e-Beaton to isicholr to Whoa to Nordyue PIPPINS GOT ‘EM, PORTLAND, Aug. 4.--The Pip pins had no trouble in finding Wit ams yesterday, and Portland won easily from Victoria by Vietoria ....... latteriea-—Kuetzer, fehardt and : Richie, Toney, Richter and Archer Boston St. Loate game called in first halt fourth taming om acount of rete New York Pitsburg game postponed; AMERICANS St. Lovle Philadelphia game pest- poned; fain Chicage- Washing vale tne and nent. Re New WAGON ___. NOW HE’S STAKE RACER " KALAMAZOO, Mich. Ang. 4.—A, to oar ago R. T. C. was hitched delivery wagon, 4 earning bis dally 4 oats and bran by hard work, He) put so much spirit in his daily work ‘that some horse- | took notice, Now he has won) tS MG - @me heat in the $10,000 Paper Mill; trotting stake im the grand cireuit meet. R. T. C. was considered « rank outsider, but won easily, Then rain fell and the rest of the card was postponed until later. R. T. C. may not win another heat for the big stake, or he may land the purse, but he won't be hitehed to any more wagons for years to come. Baumgarten Won't Prosecute “I will not make @ criminal com- | Plaint against Ort,” said Umpire) Baumgarten to The Star this morn-| “1 will lay my complaint be-) the president of league, Ort’s punishment under base Jaw is all that I am interest-) the necessity of doing! that a atop be put to such affatrs. I try to treat the players with as much consideration as possible, realizing that they are under a strain. There are only a few who try to take advantage of my policy.” Neither Dugdale por any other of- fictal connected with the game has taken any action looking to the prosecution of Ort, so it appears hat he will escape. Six were used yester- day, equally between the « two teams. “We can thank Mr. Cocash for the » game, for his errors gave us two iy pane, Dashwood started In to catch for but when Sage gave to Seaton, Danny Shea got in id he was there with a ible, besides steal- home by a nice slide. | Melchor @ sensational " eatch of Weed’ ond, robbing him of a two-bagger. - The ball was burning @ hole in the f here in right center, and , after a hard run, stuck out his ungloved hand and pulled it in. After Holm was knocked out Schwenk went in, but after he had walked Shea and given Seaton two " balls, Kraft was substituted, Zackert replaced Seaton in the fifth, and celebrated the occasion by striking out the side. Bues recovered his batting eye and fattened hi erage with three hits, one of the two-bagger, Eddie Householder gathered in three hits, the last one scoring two and cinching the game. It was an exciting gam HM right. ROY. M. 6. FREED Boxing Wrestling hoot Phystenl Cultare 16 Washington = Bldg. lain 518: Northwestern League BASEBALL TOMORROW AT 3 P. M, SPOKANE V8. SEATTLE, Take Yesler Car. Admission 25¢ and 60c, Spokane scored two in the second and two more in the third. Then Seattle got two In their half of the third. Seaton gave Spokane an- other one In the fourth by a wild pitch, but {n our half we tied it up on two bases on balls and two sin gies. In the fifth Bues singled and Weed put one over the Turkish Bath sign, putting the Giants two to the good. Spokane got another one in the sixth, and in the seventh they made it 9 to 7. THe Giants added one in their half of the sev- enth, and in the eighth hits by Shea, Leard and Householder made the score 10-9, and that's all. Ostdiek, as usual, was chased off the grounds by the umpire for in- dulging in too much rowdy talk. Umpire Baumgarten wasn't play- ing any favorites. He had both teams on edge all through the game by his calls on balls and strikes, and several of his base de- cisions seemed to be off. Shea looked safe in the eighth when Ful- lerton bunted to the pitcher, who threw to second to force Danny. He beat the ball there, but was called out, *” STAR LEAGUE STANDING. $3882332 He Dance at Dreammna tonight. eee MEALS SERVED Btr. City of Everett or Telegraph Jd Three round tripe daily, Leave sent- 14. m, 12 m. and 8 p, m. Bi Genitie at 7:80 a.m. 33 monk's Gteamer leaves from Colman dock, Steamer and schedule subject to change without notice, Phonss—-Sunset, Main 299%; Ind. 796, leee-c-eeoee® (| President Lynch, of the National Here's George Ort, whose brutal slugging of Umpire Baumgarten before the grandstand yesterday, filled with women and girls, was the climax of a game in which rowdyism and coarse talk, both by players and by « fow fans, were disgusting features. - Ort’ attack upon the umpire was as unprovoked as {t was unes- pected. He was not the victim of the umpire’s decision, He was nearcely concerned in the play. The ball had been thrown wild over | his head at first into the bleachers, and Baumgarten, according to a/ fixed ground rule, atiowed Cooney to walk from first to third. Baumgarten, afte: ting the play, at Oirst walked toward the | center of the diamond. Ort followed him, bow Dire’s should player shot in two terrific blows to the umpire’s . Baumgarten staggered, gamely tried to keep hia feet, but fell sprat in the middie of the ground. Two policemen were called Into the play here, and Ort, after he had sulkily walked over to the bench, was led from the field. Baum- garten, after regaining consciousness, instructed the policemen to put two men out of the bleachers, which he should have done an hour be fore. These two self-styled fans had poured out @ string of indecent, loud talk, throughout the game, which should not have been tolerated for an instant. z The surprising thing of the whole performance was that Ort, despite the assault, was not arrested. He was suspended tempo: league, and it now rests with President Lindsey to fix under baseball law. Anything less than suspension for thi together with a ft would be a farce, if the league magnates really want to keep base! clean and the games fit for women to see, BY THE WAY, YESTERDAY WAS LADIES’ DAY. aE JEFF STARTS; WILL STOP HERE (By United Pi Leased Wire.) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.—Jomes J. Jeffries and his brother Jack left here on the steamer Beaver today for Portland enroute foc seattle and the Alaskan hunting grounds. No brass bands played when Jeffries arrived here. A lone news- paper man was the sole token of his place in the public eye. CONGRESSMEN TO PLAY BALL WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—Preparations are under way hore today in the house of representatives for a baseball game between the demo- cratic and republican members, which is scheduled for Monday, etn od |te be stationed in the stands, pass |Judgement on all decisions, ard |score umpires’ chances and errors. |He would have umpires’ percent Want Sportsmen to Aid Wardens sisi. wits fest jolted Prose Leased. Wire, PORTA roe, ait Tks ate| Seattle Automobile School, 210 Game Warden Finley today sent) way. * letters to deputy wardens urging | ~ them to get the sportmen of vart-| ous districts together anr organize | bs, roa 1 Spangenberg Wagner Wants Score On indicator Men Hans Wagner has suggested to 1100 First. Av., Cor. Spring! BASS TACKLE CASTING RODS Dowagiac Minnows league, that scores be appointed to keep tab of the good decisions and mistakes made by umpires. He | says the scheme would make um- pires more careful. | Wagnei plan calls for scorers | The Last Day Of The Hub’s Semi-Annual YP Clothing Sale O’Toole Depends on Speedy Spitball Now ITCHER MARTY O'TOOLM, gold to the $22,500, defends on two balls to fool batters, s " y spitter and a drop. He hase ball with &@ good break that he mixes in occasionally and) uses when he is in the bole on the batter and has) to get the ball over | Almost every other ball O'Toole pitehes fs a spitter, His spitball shoots to the right or left,| And breaks with such a quick snap batters can't) tell which way ft is going. His fast ball also | breaks with a quick anap, He gets the break by snapping his wrist as the ball leaves his band The hands of Billy Kelly, O’Toole's battery pal, are all bunged up from eatehing O’Toole’s spit I will soon be here. For only a few days ball. Hoe says he has never seca a pitcher who! oa more i will put &# much speed on m epitball, and has never || you be able to buy our summer suits at HALF | RICE, so great has been the demand. Come TOMORROW and make your selection. The best suit values in the city at the regular price, are now cut in half, Don’t fail to buy Saturday, at this tremendous saving. With expert coach ing he will become a better pitcher. He needs 4 change of pace. <n ae | EL CITY MAY SEE SCRAPS (By United Press Leased Wire.) | LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4—The fight came within the city limits of Los Angeles may be reopened in the near fiture, Promoter T. J.| MeCarey has petitioned tha city council to reenact an old ordinance which permitted 16-round bouts with stzounce gloves and no decisions | EASTERN FIGHTERS ON WAY 1’ «2 oo and $3.00 Straw Hats $15 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4-—-Specding across the continent on the 2% ths ¢ straw hat n, too. Your o é same train, Frankie Conley and Patsy Kline, principals in the next big} v fight to be held at the Veron arena, aro expected to arrive in Los An-| tunity to save one-half to two-thirds on a hat that will also be good for next season. eles tomorrow for their bout on Aug. 19, Both will go into training at once, | JOCK TOO FAT; QUITS COUNTRY (By United Press Leased Wire.) | OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 4.-—George Archibald, crack California jockey, who has just returned home from & season In the east, is planning to ff ride in Germany next season under Jimmy MeCormick, the American trainer. Now he tips the beam at 128, too heavy for riding here. Business Dealings Always 615-619 First Ave. the Square FRISCO FANS WILL SEE BOUTS | (By United Press Leased Wire.) H SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4-—-Montana Jack Sullivan and Frits Hol land will furnish the excitement tn the eight-bout card to be staged by the Central club bere tonight. Both are middlewoights, Five prelimin-/ aries are carded. | ANTI-BET LAW KILLS RACING (By United Press Leased Wire.) JACKSONVILLE, Fin, Aug. ¢--Following the passage of an antt-| betting law by the Florida legistature, ft was decided here today by the} directors of the Florida Livestock and Fair Association that no horse racing would be held under their ausploes this winter. | BALL PLAYER SCORNS $750 OFFER | TO TAKE WHIRL IN BOXING GAME. SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. 4-——)from the Vallejo Athletic club. “While you are under suspension | O'Rourke Is a clever boxer you might come over here and} “Nix on fight stuff,” said box Sailor Trinkle W 1 give O'Rourke. “Wait until President you $760, win, lowe or draw,” ts the Graham of the league renders a message that Captain Patay decision on that jam I bad with O'Rourke of the Senators bas today | Hildebrand.” A Seattle Housewife Says: “Until | tried NAVY CREAM 1 had always prepared my own eaiad dressings. | now use Navy Cream Gaiad Dressing always it Je the best on sale, and the cheap- est.” All Grocers...15 Cts Classified Page. NOW COMES AN OPPORTUNITY | AN UNCONDITIONAL SACRIFICE We are determined to make a whole-hearted cleanup of all Spring and Summer goods and we are willing to make a considerable sacrifice to accomplish that end. _ Saturday, August 5th, we will include all the best things we have, the best America offers: Fine Worsted Tweeds, Cheviots, Homespuns, Blue Serges, plain, stripe and pattern weaves. All at $15.00 . to your measure and a pair of extra trousers or an $8.00 fancy vest free with every suit. 1D UNION MADE, TOO The real significance of this sale can be best judged by your personal inspection. You don’t have to buy unless you want to. You may just look around, glad to have you do that; you'll want them, wé think, when you see them. But you may look; we will enjoy looking with you, OR AN $8 Fancy Vest Free of Charge | With Every Suit or Overcoat And an Extra Pair of Trousers — | Suit or Overcoat To Your Measure ENGLISH WOOLEN MILLS Third Avenue at Spring Street Seattle, Wash. SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, I9lt