The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 9, 1911, Page 2

TIGERS AND GIANTS GAINING ON BEAVERS, RACE OY PITCHER SAYS GETTING CLOSE .BAGUE STANDING, STAR LRAGt ved Won. Lash Pet | Giant +3 o haes 1 , i ' Oruswcuces: Game. works Description of Btw © games tn Pink Sport Radition y lon Gotch Getting Ready for Hack HUMBOLDT, fa, Augs.--If Frank Gotoh, heavyweight wres- Uing champton, {a not in the beat condition for bis match with George Hackenschmidt, to be»! in Chicago Beptember 4, it il not | be his fault, No athle id select a mare lideal spot to prepare for a phypi eal contest than the king of mit | artists. His camp ts in @ woods the bank of the Des Moines river and he works out of doors. The people of thia little town, Gotch's home, built the qu “DEACON” JIM M’GUIRE, NAP SCOUT, IS SIX AND A HALF BEHIND The Glants and Tigers both won yesterday, and the Pippins and Beavers vent down, That race is getting mighty interesting, ‘The Tigers are two games behind the Beavers and the Giants four and a halt behind the Tigere—only six and a half behind the leade Well, well, of course we're grateful to Joe Cohn for flopping thowe Beavers a couple of times— so are t Tacoma fans, Bob Brown hasn't got that flag won yet ANOTHER NICE GAME Another nice game yesterday The nice games are coming real thick now, and the bt the Giants are winnin them, Dear ® bath anf rub down, Then he goes home to breakfast. Mra. Goteh runs the culinary department and for the first time in years Gotch's stomach is receiving proper treat After breakfast the ¢hamplon reste until 2, when the hard work begins, He starts with handball, playing four or five games bag and works ¢ He has nome of the vywelght wrestlers in t country a rtners, {nelud Giants Still Win auty of it ts! TO. LOOK OVER YOUNGSTERS BOOSTS JOE HORNER FOR eheltahelalalieiialahelciahal TRACK COACH * AS THE SCORER 8AW IT . HERE [eKRHRRAEAEHHRL AS | Wises » « fe **\ him. AN wreatlingts don Yurift :|old Fred Weed did the trick, with| the help of Tealey Raymond, After | foot ring, canvas curtained and cov: | Hussane, Jim Asbell and Farmer aia inn See S = Pippins play om good-natured “Bube.” ax Maxmeyer, vould drive a less even-tempered per- laughs, evea if the joke is on him- mysterious password, “All's well!” ‘went up to Corvallis, iast spring. to play a prac college team, Max jumped into the box after the out and fanned so many meu Nic ago the ungainly youngster turned ? bersome, he looked of little use. ye gé games, practicing—and watening the others . ve ion hie chance, and he held the Islanders to Before the game some of the Pippins nailed his floor, but after Max had won they filed by, shook and wished him luck. ts 21 years old and stands 6 feet 2 inches, weighing 190 pounds. Germany, bat moved with his parents to Tacoma when His father is a portrait painter in Portland. Gy rN 0 FOR GUNBOAT SAN FRANCISCO, Ang. §.—Arrangements for three flights for next ‘week at Coalinga and Goldfield were announced here today. The first of the scraps will be staged at Goldfield, on August 15, by the Taft Ath- letic club, Gunboat Smith and Jack Seyers furnishing the excitement. Kid George and Ike Cohen are matched for 20 rounds at Goldfield, Au- gust 19. At Coalinga, on August 19, Walter Coffey and Pat Conryn will mix in a scheduled 20-round bout. 20S Pie Swest ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR i2 YEARG -50¢ up $10 Teeth sss+se+ QB $8 Gold Cr Sets Teeth .. i jered, so inclement weather will not | Burns. ‘Fred. Heel! will join tater, |2¢ Pipplns had put one over in th land ey 2 im. t an “| . | SPORT SPARKS |}, KANSAS CITY.—Tommy Dixon, | a Kansas City featherweight, and Boyo Driscoll of Memphis a scheduled to fight here Monda night. Followit the bout Dixon intends to go to New Orleans to participate in the elimination (eat, ] tered will fight Abe Attell for the champtonahip. INDIANAPOLIS.—Much interest is taken here today in the boat be- tween Young Saylor, the local crack, and Matty Haidwin, Boston Hghtweight. If he shows class, Say- Hor will be given a chance with Packy McFarland or Matt» Wella | this fall. NEW YORK.—Porky Flynn of| | Boston today ts receiving the ac:| jclamations of his friends for hi | clean-cut victory over Jim Barry of | Chicago. Flyna outpointed his op- ponent in each of the 10 rounds COLUMBIA, Tenn.—The paciri stallion Beausant, 2:06%, is here today as a result of knocking out his brains against a large tree, again which he bad badly charged. Mensor Finds Uncle: |@ Little Eddie Mensor, flelder of the Portland team, @ had a pleasant reunion yester- with an uncle he hadn't 15 years, His name Mensor and he lives f to California. fly saw a Mensor in the Port- land Hne-up they went to the park, bat concluded it was no interfere with the daily sevi#ons. Goteh also has a handball court @ spends much time at the game It makes him fast on his feet, quick ‘ e and gives him potse balance of whieh are important, and {t works up a fine perspiration to start the dafly grind. ‘The camp is fitted with a punch ing bag, wrist machine and other mnaasivm apparatus. As the teh will be im the open, the te Sox ball park, Gotch’s polfey outdoor work can be appre ated. Gotch begins his dally program with a brisk walk, at Sam. At ia which the winner of the alx en-|8:30 he is at camp and plays five ( or atx games of handball, Hows | would Hke “stuck around,” taking bis lunch to the park and remaining y * who used to be a mascot in the old days when Parke Wil- # son managed the club, eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees Reeth eee = | $1,000 PER ROBKD NEW YORK, Aug. Dandy | Morgan, manager of Knockwht Brown, today is to the front with/ an offer of $1000 a round to Chafh-| Kiliiiay and Carrigan Fatkend pion Ad Welgast for 9 bout with | Dianding apa Fane T***"*"°® | his protege, Morgan declares he tn | ~ willing to match Brown against the 22 Sotetyhte 1 }% $/ehampion in either a 10 or 20-round 3 Danforth and Thomas; fight. Wolgast's manager is re-| joes F ii ported asx willing to make the if Wesbingten A a | mateh, for even a champion doesn't | cman ‘ahd sireei; Hetoont Mamiiteg| BICK Up $19,000 oF $20,000 | hone. day in the year. Det rot ‘ re ) Warhep snd Sweeney, Mullin and Mtaa- pee Rowton cw % White ” 8 SIDELIGHTS ON THE GAME Four times at bat, our mighty Weed came through with four safe bingles, Every one of the safeties was a hard drive. . * Big N ager drew!g fine in the fifth yesterday ees ah Lots of lady fans took adv: age of “Ladies’ day” yesterday. To- day and tomorrow ladies will be admitted to the game free ** @ ~ The games Monday and yesterday are considered the swetlest scraps seen in a long time on the loca! lot by some fans. Oe Raymond brought about a double play in the sixth, when he made & fine stop of Casey's. swift grounder and touched second, forcing Will lames, and then snapped the pil! to first ahead of Casey ag Bat Wiggs fai time up. Cie 3 For the first time in many games, Arthur Bues failed to connect safely with the pill. “* @ Little Joe lon got on the bases three out of four times bat. He got one base on a bingle and the other two by refusing to bite on Tonneson’s wild ones. Not so bad, eh? SPORTING MISCELLA Jim McGuire made a significant remark in Dugdale’s office last night, when he sald the big league scouts knew better than to look for big league material in the Coast league. So far there’s been little noise made about any world-beaters in the Coast clreult, but there are plenty of phenome up this way this summer—more than usual, in fact; and the scouts are not overlooking any bets this year, either. Jim McGuire, for the Naps, and Ted Sullivan, for the Boston Sox, are now on the ground. Bill Lange has just finished for the Cincy Reds, and Bobby Lowe, for the Jennings crowd, will be along in a few days, Others will follow. oe 6 4 Sullivan, the Boston scout, has gone up to Vancouver this week, to propound a few pertinent questions to one Joe Cohn, The Red Sox magnate paid Cohn $5,000 for young Paul Strand early inthe season, or, at least, that is the price that was given Cohn received $1,500 cash, according to all accounts, the remainder to be delivered at the lend of the season {f Paul rounded to nicely, But lately Pa j hasn't pitched. Ted is going to ask Joe, the reason why, : | af ? Looks like some people really want Bob Brown to win the pennant some of the other magnates. Last week Joe Cohn was referring:to | grim old Emil Frisk as the best hitter, season by season, in the | but today comes the announcement that he has sold him) t Brown. That'll help some—at it will help Bob win the. pennant. Williame “crabbed” once too often and the Pippin man- | id to find Tonneson, and the Giant twirler whiffed every | Carl Lewis injured his hands and needs a few days to rest up, and Judge McCredie has “sold” hii it catcher, Jack Bradley, to Bob, It's all fixed, however, Bob oe to Jack back again’ the last of next month, At ow | Jack orders to be back in Portland Sep- tember 30. Looks @teer, doesn't it? f . Gotch wrestles for more than an hour daily, taking on the men al tornately. Rogers is a monster of aix feet jtwo inches and weighs 290 |pounds, He gives the champion a stubborn argument every day Wostergaard weighs 226, Ordeman Burns 165, Cutler 190 and As bell 190. ]_Gateh i» hie own trainer. quits working when he f Just a Iittle mor | “Too many wrestlers leave their | fight outside the ring when they engage in actual contest. I don't belleve in working until I'm tired,” oh told me. “An ete should jhave enough reserve strength first, and the Giants had come back He he GOTCH’S TRAINING CAMP, NEAR HUMBOLDT, GOTCH AND MAS. GOTCH, INSET. make him full of vim when the real | ring hel and “rassies” with Frank, | struggle ts on. I will not overtrala which makes « lot of fun for the jand go stale.” spectators, Gotch quits at 4 o'clock and) Humboldt will see the match. after another bath and rubdown | Two special trains will convey the takes his wife out for a two-hour |champlon'’s neighbors and friends automobile ride. After dinner be|to Chieago to see him uphold his | lounges around home until 9 o'clock | honors and the town's prestige. Teg coon etlsee. : “NATIONALS” Goteh’s training here prevents ALS }foolish friends interfering with taal him, ax would be the case if be was near some city. ‘folks are pulling for him to beat | ana nu Hackenschmidt, but they don’t} - Sacer bothem him. by discussing the |S¥¥¥S See H REN H YY match. Instead they talk farming and politics, two of Gotch’s hibbies.|% Hepert Against Cotton Bilt. Most of the stores close at 2 Senate ‘ tg le finance committee o’olock and remained closed until 4,| while the town flocks to see|* Yoted to report adversely on Gotch work out. Now and. then|*® the democratic cotton bill ® burly farmer prances into the @ ae eee eeee keene ‘Deacon’ Jim McGuire CATCHER—MANAGER—SCOUT 2 eeeeeee “JIM” McGUIRE. In the first place, we may as well admit this picture doesn't look much like “the deacon,” as he sat in Dave Dugdale’s office last night, but it is a pretty fair picture of Jim in the days when he squatted on his toes—-and took care of the terrific shoots “Wild Bill” Donovan shot over in Detroit, a few years ago, * Old-timers love to tell that it was Jim who robbed Bill of a lot of his natural speed and fast jumps, because he couldn't handle them be-|" hind the bat; but anyhow, Jim has a number of bum finger joints, so he likely had his own troubles. But those were the olden days, and while “Wild Bill” {s still there with the old stuff, the strenuous times are over for Jim. n the managing stunt was too strenuous, and after a brief whirl with the Naps last spring, settled comfortably back to the old scout job. And Jim MeGuire is some scout. When he has carefully combed & league, the other guys might as well stay at liome. A self-satisfied amile creeps over the face of the veteran gumshoer when one asks Jim if it wasn't he who snagged Vean Gregg. “Some pitcher, isn’t he?” is the way Jim puts tt. McGuire is going to hunt around this league pretty thoroughly. He didn't pay uiuch attention to the so-called Class A Coast circuit, be- cause he says there's nothing but old-timers down there. He says it's up here where the phenoms. abound, McGuire asked a whole lot of questions about Bert Whalen, and Dug called Jack Tighe w e@ich Bert today—for Jim's special edification, RAPA PSE NORE A CERES SARE nas ARNO Buy or Sell Real Estate. Business Chances. See Classified Page. Struck out—By W Bass on baile Latt on b At Vancouver 910909001 0 2 o 6 the third, Fred came gh with his fourth bit nd ond scored him with another. Fine baseball, Jim Wiggs pitched |xuperb ball, and Tonneson was not far behind. The fielding was fast and practically errorless. SOME DAY, MAYBE ms, the Kanaka, bad no for the Tigers yesterday, and they corralled 11 hits off his de- livery, and beat him 6 to 2. Baker, will myster! the Texas speed marvel, pitched for the Tigers, and held the Istand- era to five hits, striking out eight men. Some of these days the Islanders are going to surprise folks and win a game. GOOD WORK; KEEP IT UP Ell Cates didn't have his spitter working just right yesterday, and the Indians hopped all over him Though they can't beat the Giants, the Indians seem to have the sign on the Beavers. Ralph Willis pitched for the Indians and held the Beavers to seven bits; the In dians made 11 off Cates. Keep it up, Joe-—we're with yor track team at the U. of M., recommended to Victor Zedni graduate manager of the U for coach of the track team. recommendation comes from Harry Coe, the former Seattle athlete, who proved a sensational miler at |the Michigan university a few years ago. ‘A while ago I noticed that you were looking for a track coach, and it occurred to me that you might possibly consider Joe Horner, cap- tain of this year's Michigan track team. I knew Horner a school athlete and later watched his performance In college. He is 4 man of most charming personal- ity and one of the best all round , athletes that ever came to Michi- are today in Maine three active and| an. In fact, he and two other men & dozen receptive candidates for| Used to come down from Grand ', ‘Rapids and win the interscholastic the United States senate seat of | meet with very ttle effort. the late Senator Wm. P. Frye, who| “Besides holding the intercolle- died yesterday, but Gov. Plaisted as giate record for shot-put, he ts a yet has indicated no preference. | mighty good broad jumper, sprint- Piaisted’s appointee will serve) er, hurdler pole vaulter, but I until a year from next winter and/think possibly his greatest qualifi- will be one of the two democrats cation is the fact that he always from Maine who will help in revis- uses his head. This accounts for ing the tariff. | his excellence in so many events.” eee: THREE WILLING T0 TAKE FAYE'S PLAGE (By United Frees Leased Wire) PORTLAND, Me., Aug. 9.—There HERE is a peculi . Or al past, on high-priced diamond beanties. Witness Rube Marquard, Lefty Russell and Lewis Black- on the phone last night and asked him to wen bury beauty, to the Will it follow Marty O'Toole, the $22,500 camp of the Pittsburg Pirates? Possibly O'Toole will prove a glittering excep- tion to an established rule and immediately be- come as much of a star inthe majors as he has been in the minors, but if he does he will upset history. “Rube” Marquard cost the Giants $11,000 when they bought him from Indianapolis, and he has just commenced to make actual return in point of playing value, after several years, although in another fashion he has probably been worth the money, because he has at least been a big adver tising asset, if that counts for anythign. Russell is alleged to have cost Mack $12,000 when he was bought from Baltimore, but his return has so far been absolutely nil by players. The Mathewson Part of this purchase price was likely represented the Alexanders, the Johnsons, the bye ed the Ruckers and the Greggs bob up out of the mist, unher unsung. drawback to their ability, because too much expected from them, and tions is a discouragement. in the case of an unknown. Certainly it dri poluted critics of the diamond more quickly and more harshly than Some people are inclined to think that the immense amount of advance advertising which the high-priced stars receive is a severe they come into the big show with their inability to live up to expecta- 8 the fire of the Self-ap- Seattle Automobiie School, 210 Broadway. oe Dance at Dreamtena tonight. PROF. M. 8. FREED Boxing Wrestling Nehoot Haye your bills collected. West- ern Collection Co. 433 N. Y. Bik Main 6169, a: Northwestern League BASEBALL TODAY AT 3 P.M. PORTLAND VS. SEATTLE Take Yeuter car. Admission 28c and 60¢ Trunk& Bag Co, lnc. TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES. manufacture our own goods wht here in Seattio and sell them t 82) First Ay. corner Madison M_ SED Ind 1655 ALVEOLAR DENTISTRY Emancipates People From Being Plate or Bridge Victims . , Bridge Work Won't Do The ordinary “bridge work” which 4 tate vot in between teath is a poor stitute for missing teeth, Tt makes the two pler tooth do the work of supporting Lh. thoes that are’ fastened “to, ths ou, wateks be Wren the wearer the bridge teeth Tt ts a pai ginning to © Then, again, it ts unsanitary. higher in the midd Mt permits food b: which soon bri ul plece of work from be- Being at either end, odged under It, uson formentation to set in, inflammation, Bridgework i# as much @ makeshift as the partial plate, The bridge won't do, Alveolar Teeth Where Bridgework Is ble, ork would be imposible even if or 10 front t only two bai a molars, we front teeth that ar < aati- ful, serviceable, lifelike Alveolar teeth, could not possibly be done by the Suppose you have lost your Yast (back) teeth, two or more upper or lower on cithor side, we ean teplace them. with Alveolar teeth. The bridge special= [ist would have to advise a partial plate, which would encumber the mouth af well as help to destroy your other jteoth, “Where you nave lost a few (oot, |there are denti the rest to. mal (Where people hi plates, too. And whi like they grew there. Thay are aclentif= Joally and artistically built for service And comfort as well as beauty.) ven whore bridge work is possible there Is no comparison between the two. A very large percentage of our work fs taking out bridge work put tn by supposedly high class dentists and replacing it with the beautiful and artistic Alveolar Teeth, And, unlike bridge work In another Te spect, it is practi xo boring oF cutting Into th to be dreaded. equal, which would you Curing Pyorrhea (loose teeth ease given up by other dentists as in- ‘ cialtion, boastful at what we do fs always of the very highest class. Our booklets, Alveciar Dentistry, are free. Write for one if you eannot call. We have samples of our work te show at all times, - ALVROLAR DENTAL CO., DENTISTS, Portland: Abington Hidg., 106% ard St ight B a and Pine. Peopte.