The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 10, 1911, Page 2

THE STAR—THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 19 STAR SPORTS AN ALL-STAR TEAM ORE EERE REE EEE EE RH Seattle, August 10, 1911. I have seon all the teama of the cir eult In action, and, being an old fi have pleked what I believe to be an “allstar” team of the cireult, The team I have picked would have, I belleve, no difficulty in trimming @ similar team from the Coast league, In spite of the fact that the Coast aggre- gation is given a higher classification, If you feel inclined, print this team and see what other fans think of my # ‘ons. First base—Lou Nordyke of Spok Second bave—Pearl Casey of Portland Third base—Arthur Buen of Seattle, Shortstop—Phil Cooney of Spokane. Right field Emil Frisk of Vancouver. Center fleld—Dode Brinker of Vancouver. eft fleldTen Million of Victoria Catcher—Danny Shea of Beattie, Pitcher—Biatne Gordon of Tacoma, AN ARDENT FAN, “DEACON M'GUIRE, NAP SCOUT, IS HERE TO LOOK OVER YOUNGSTERS Still Selling Players TACOMA, Aug. 10,—President Shreeder of the local North western baseball team today received word of the acceptance of his terme for Curtis Coleman, third baseman of the Tigers, and pan will next season be seen in the uniform of thy York pricans. This makes the fifth member of the local team to be sold, and it is probable that both Pitchers Schmutz and Gordon will be sold before the drafting season begins. Coleman is @ graduate of the University of Oregon and I in Salem, Poo P eee Pee eee eee ee eee ee IGERS AND GIANTS GAINING RACE IS GETTING CLOSE Look Who's Here! [Future Greats @ SURE—EDDIE HOUSEHOLDER OUSTED ASBURY PARK, N, J, Aug, 10-— James R. Nugent, chairman of the democratic ate committee, was) | ounted y after a stormy seasion |for an attack on Gov, Woodrow Wilson, ‘The action followed m toast delivered by Nugent in which he re-! ferred to Wilson as an ingrate and a iar and used other Insulting) terms, ugent’s wrath at the governor stand againat | Jamos Smith, the New Jersey demo- Jeratic boss, who opposed James Martine for U, 8. senator, ‘CROSS, COUNTRY FLIGHT (By Untied Press Leased Wire) BT, LOUIS, Aug. 10-—Harry At wood, the aviator, will start hin |crows-covntry fight to New York | The A game of ball was, played at Poulsbo Sunday between He! a te King County Baseball club an Poulado, the store being 3 to 4 favor of Poulsbo, Batteries for the King county were Martin and Wansdeford; and Dan and Kitsap for Poulsb SSPE SERS ESSE EERE EEE Sporting Bditor Star: Seeteeeeee xPeeeeeeeee STAN LEAGUE STAN Play gd. Won ‘ tar Newslos Paatichon Moonshiners Pi 4 ry 4 a Game. Tomorrow's Btar Newsies ve. GIANTS BEAT WARRENS. Ry trimming the Warrene this morning the Gtants widened 4 gap between first and second place Both teama bave played better ball, soven errors being made during the 7 innings. Kappan ; had the on Blair, the Giant tw . Ser reamnee poor support. The Gt ante opened the first frame by driving in three runs, In the third the Giant catcher, Keene, brought in two runs on @ hard three-base hb, and scored himself when the t through third base man, . From that spasm ‘on the Gtants failed to annex any more tallies while the Warrens managed to bring in three. RH. EB. Warrens 00100113 8 3 Giatita .. gos000x-—6 4 4 Kappan and Mathews; Blair and - : bie Ben Mia Mie india in in Dea Minin Ain die dhe te Be tee tie taal Pike Street and Vike. OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS, 305! Over Owl Drow Store, Katrance Room 4, Cor. Tis We Use Nothing Gut the Best Material PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR i2 YEA Fillings ....-. BO¢ up $10 Teeth e 45 Bridgework $3 $8 Gold Crowns th RS cts Tee’ MADISON At 12th Btore trunks in fireproof storage 1 50c per month—two trunks for 2 | from thi» city next Sunday, foe tk tt tk tt tf tt te te hte te tet! course an laid out by Alwood goes We gladly comply with the reqoeat of “An Ardent Fan,” though we | through Chicago. are not altogether sure he hap picked @ ® regation, Hi It he succeeds in covering the en- opinion i# an opinion, but wé whould like to have “Ardent Fan's” rea-| tire distance to New York, the avia- sons for making the selections, Also, we should like to have other | tor will win a $10,000 prize fans send tn lists of all-star teams. j - We believe mont fans would pick Bill Fishor over Lou Nordyke, | and Bill Leard, conceded to be the cleverest, If not the fastest, bane A VERSE REPO T runner in the league, over Pearl Casey at second, At short, too, it! would seem that Howard Mundorff has Phil Casey backed off the map. | ON COTTON BILL: Also, ene oe the fans will hesitate before giving Arthur Bues a place } over Bill Goodman, (By ted Vrene Leased Wire, | = a In the field there are so many classy gardeners, it Is hard to make| WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. mm | & selection, but Jack Kippert in left, Ten Million in center and Dode | tor Smoot, for the senate finance | e Brinker in right wouldn't be a bad combination, Another would bo | Comittee, today reported hod ot jh Cant 4% Bassey, Mensor and Speas—especially if a manager would sacrifice bit. Yet vote on the cotton revision Cedar 414. ting strength for excellence on the paths, Anyhow, send in your choice | Dill, He mioved to make the bill un-| to the sporting editor-—with a few reasons why. Rr nani ateeee -# ~_— a it | Senne SE tea Se re a ot | the rig . Ther Joc ae C P - L * Calm ad the bill want on the} Se per month, with free access, ¢ Press Leased Wire. wien ks" me saty Duzinons and characterised the dis. solution orders of the United States STANDINGS excited and flourishing bie arms to the heat of his discourse, Geo. W. Perkins, before the Stanley Steel investigating committire of the supreme court aa the red flag dan- ger aignal to every business man house, denied today that the Mor gan interests dominate the finan- cial world and charactorized as an infamous Ie the statement that {| bankers started the panic of 1907 for & purpose of their own, not knowing that it would get beyond control. S|. Perkine bitterly denounced the Sherman anti-trust law and predict- ed disaster would result from en- ; | forcement of the law. He declared the present campaign of anti-trust prosecutions was dangerous to al! ger ee oa m cM (00,000 ON STRIKE IN LONDON go , ail have to waik within 48 hou uniese peace comes quickly. Food famine for the strike-con | vulsed city Is inevitable, and an the supply of petroleum fa runi the motor busses, on which depends for |have to stop unless a lull the way Eddie chases around the Dugdale gardens, believe he is 37 years old, would you? He is, though—bdorn city of Pittsburg in 1874. Began playing in the old Cum- 425 Brook, Moston clouted out, and they didn’t have any Dugdale cracker around there, elther. He sort of got the habit early, and career in the New York State, the Bast- se - IE are very fortunate. Our buyer, Mr. Barr, reached the Eastern markets just in time to buy up eS ee Not only dress goods and suitings but enormous lots of Women’ Men’s Ready-to-Wear Garments. 'e bought these “leavin’s” at very low prices and we in- tend to give our many friends and patrons a share of our good fortune. Sterling Bargains for Thrifty Shoppers MOTHERS! Your boy can afford at- tehtion at any time, but at the prices we quote below the time is particu larly ripe. s fight here New Year's day with the winner of a series of elimination bouts between the best boys in the featherweight division. NEW YORK-"“Kid” Griffo left here today for te Pacific const where he hopes to connect up with some of the western itwtie stars. Griffo forms one of the Ea- gies’ party who are going to convention in San Francisco. NEW YORK—Matt Wells, Brit- 5A BOYS’ SUITS $3.45 Here is a suit that fs built to please every boy, It's full of pockets, taped seams throughout, with knicker pants. A sult that ts the last word in dora- In Two Large BAD, TOO BAD—WE LOST. no use crying over spilt | Croix but that was a heartrending air out at the park yesterday af- Charles Fullerton pitched Dall, and kept the hits down | eight—but Nic Williams’ co had a measley trick of mak- i . Billy Bloomfield also pitched more liberal with the bingles, @ sort of spread “em along, which some. The Giants got real in the first (for three) but Pippins were right back at for four im the third. They put another in the fourth, but we ‘em im the seventh. But back came in the eighth with an- and that settled the . And on the very when Mr. Jim McGuire was 1 in the stand, and we Wanted “@ur athletes to look well. Veil of BOB GOES UP— JOE GOES DOWN. ‘This young fellow Rasmussen, ‘who hasn't got # thing in the world but his mitt and a curve ball, got Busy with Joe Cohn's Indians yes- Aerday, and when the battle’s din it was 6 to 4 in favor of Beavers. Rudy Schwenk, of fg them in bunches, which was |speas, ‘of heaved the slants Reports from the Seattle Leni Fl om mmr newm Qrowenunn & | memeonooe? Sl eemeovern? evncesece™ «| coe 2 t O-—=7 Home runs—Fues, Mundorff, Moore. Struck out-—By Fullerton 6 by Bioom- eid §. Bases on balle—Otf Putlerton 3, Off Bloomfield 1. Lett on baxes—Beattle 7, Portiand 2. Victoria, Tacoma Canadian town say Joe Cohn is a discouraged man toda: SCHMUTZ WINS FOR TIGERS. Charley Schmutz, who learned to throw a rather delusive spitter when he twirled on the back lots around the Lincoin school, had the delusive one working again yester- day, and trimmed the Islanders 8 to 5. McCreery opposed him on the mound and the Tigers got away with 12 bingles. . McCarthy off ‘The Giants got the worst of it on most of the c: ._* * - _._ Eddie Householder drove a high one right on top of the fence, but _ the pill bounced the wrong way and fell back Into the lot, and Eddie Just got as far as the second station. * Just suppose Artie had pickled instead of the fifth, . the pill out of the fot in the ninth «-* made a home run on a hard-driven single In the eighth. went shooting along to center and Crulckshank came running the ball in order to throw Mundorff out at the pan, was going too fast and the ball went through him. The big By the time Cruickshank recovered the ball, Pettigrew was sitting on the bench, o 6 “ Raymond made a wonderful stop of Stovall's single In the seventh. » Tealey made a great leap for the ball and it hit the venter of hig mitt, byt ft dropped out before he could hold it. 2 «© Crulekshank made a fine catch of Speas’ fly in the fourth. _* 6 Thank goodness, the Indians got walloped also. Ao trate eye papirneis oon oa teat Dae Taig? t vs ish Hghtweight champion, and Knockout Brown have been match- ed for a 10-round bout here Auguat 20, according to a statement made today by Geo, McDonald, Weil's manager KANSAS CITY—Harry Grewer, Kansas City welterweight, meet Pete Shaughnessy in a round bout at Nevada, Mo, August 21. Both men have begun a hard course of training. NEW YORK-—The second elimi bation tournament held by the Na- tional Sporting club of America, tn an effort to pick a “white hope,” will occur here tonight. The victor of tonight's tournament, which is open to any white fighter, amateur or professional, who welkha over 199 pounds and stands 6 feet tall will meet Al Pabler, winner of the former “white hope” carnival. NEWPORT, R. 1.—The yachting classic of Amerjea—the Newport cup races. Races for the King Ed. ward cap and the Brentons Reef challenge cup will be started to- morrow. NEW YORK—"Cross country fly- ing is the whole thing In Europe strike this country,” Wright today, who turned from’ a six months’ trip abroad. “Track flying is almost a thing of the past.” PORTLAND, Or.—A movement was started here today among mem- said Wilbur has just re- club looking toward a motor boat some time In September, probably the 16th, one week after the na- tional races at Astoria, This ar rangement would make it possible for the fastest bots on the Pacific coast to compete, as a number of them are entered in the Astoria Centennial events. VANCOUVER, B. C—T. P, (Ted) Sullivan, one of the best known baseball mon in the United States is visiting Vancouver, He is scout- ing for one of the big league or- ganizations, and has been making an extensive tour through Canada. He visited several of the towns in |the Western Canada league, and salso invested some money in Sas- katoon property. VANCOUVER, B. C.—Outfielder Jimmy Adams, who has been doing the utility role on the local baseball |team this season, was uncondition- jally released yesterday. It ta said |he may sign up with the Victoria elub. While working about his engine on the steamship Ramona at noon today, Bngineer J. Youngberg got in the way of the flying piston rods and was knocked down. Both legs were broken. He was removed to the Providence hospital. regatta of the New York Yacht | club, began today with the Astor | now, and I believe the craze will) bers of the Portland Motor Boat! regatta on the Willamette river| labor war comes. This would paralysis for the business of city, é With thousands of tons rotting at the wharves Thames blocked with ships | he to discharge their cargoes, doors, thetr supplies having become exhausted, with no prospect that they can be niahed. “LING DEATH. CHS DOROTHEA Accompanied by his attorney, Britiah Vice Consul Agassiz of Ta- coma {s in this city today, secur- ing affidavits from former patients of Mrs. Linda Burfleid Hazzard, |the fast curist charged with stary- ling to death Miss Clatre William: json. Agassiz obtained the names of these persons from Miss Marga- ret Conway, nurse to Miss Doro thea Williamson, who stated that patients at the Hazzard institution jof natural therapeutica at Olalla were forced to go 20 days without food of any Kind except the water for themselves. at the sanitarium filled me with horror,” said Miss Conway. “1 saw people around me being starved to what looked like certain death and not one hand raised in their behalf. | had to watch them fall off day by day, to see them become more emaci A more ed, more helpless, less and |less like human beings. It was most a living death, pletured as awfully as could be imagined.” Consul Agassiz intends to go to Vancouver and Victoria, B. C., in search of other evidence 831 WOULD WED THIS WIDOW | ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 10—-Myw terious Mrs, Blanche Hoyt, the St. Louis widow who advertised for a husband, has received 831 propos jals, Hor identity is “still kept se cret, while mafl arrives imppound lots at the local drug store, where a close-mouthed me ene bay, calls for It every day. 6 Seattio Automobiie School, 21 Broadway. te -.— 4 Have your bills collected. © Wer ern Collection Co., 438 N. 'Main 6169, fi ad M, ATT ‘Take Kesler car, Admission 260 bility, $5.00 sults, every one of them. $7. Let your in put him serge suits, a while. $3.45 Special 50 BOY' UITS $5.00 boy feel “dressed up” once Make his eyes sparkie, inatde one of our true blue They're true to the core fn style, wearability and finish. A reg ular $7.50 suit. Special 5.00 50c BOYS’ WAISTS 29¢ In blue, black and mixed patterns, sizes from 3 to 16, 50¢ values, 29c 60c BOYS’ SHIRTS 39¢ Plain or dras or Chambray Bpecial % mixed colors in durable Ma- 50c shirts, 39c 25 BOYS’ SHOES 980 Durabliity in shoes—-that’s what counts for boys, healthy boys, covers the ground in blucher style, $1.26 values. Special Here's one that A calfakin shoe sizes 9 to 13 only, SANDALS FOR GROWING FEET Boys’ and and gun metal ELASTIC BELTS) BACK COMBS A serviceable 4 f-tnoh teeth comfortable Bett in all colors, The | | } | | A Great Sale of Remnants 8 1-30 APRON GINGHAMS 5c 3,000 yards mill lengths of Apron Ging- hams, all the staple checks in blue, tan and green, 3 to 20-yard lengths, 8 130 yard value. 18¢ MADRAS Tic 32inch Madras Remnants, neat skirt- ing stripes and figures, all shades, 5 to 16-yard lengths, ibe yard value, Special .... 15e GRE! GINGHAMS 10¢ 5,000 yards lengths of Red Seal and A. F, C. fine Dress Ginghams, in w checks, plaids and stripes, lengths to 16 yards, This shipment repre: sents the mill's choicest creations in these popular brands of Dress Ging: hams. Values to 16. Special 10 at, the yard vee AUC Extra Special FOWNES'’ Short Silk Gloves Spe- . 50¢ in a variety of colors. cial, pair ....eeeees Girls’ Sandals in durable tan, $1.00 values, LEATHER BELTS Suede Loather Belts, ail Lots LOT 1—225 Suits thta have sold for as high as $17.50; serges and mixtures in this season's styles. LOT 2—275 Suits that have sold for as high as $35.00; the really high class suit that every particular wom- an likes .. $1.98 Choice of 150 Women’s Dresses, valued at as high as $4.00 and $5.00; lawns, ginghams and embroidery, in tasty dress innovations. Choice of 175 Women’s White Serge and Nat- ural Pongee Coats—All this season’s garments, that have sold for $20.00, Choice of the lot ..... A Few Items of Timely Interest for Women CUFF LINKS Mother of Peart and Coral Cutt Links, ‘They're neat. 35 value, ape. aT inches wide, heavily embrota- ered on fine Swine TS yard mes, 49 special Lace or Merceried Hose colors, dou b elastic top, mem .. 196 e Bargains 50e TURKISH TOWELS 24c An odd lot of Turkish Bath Towels, extra large fringed and some hemmed. Never sold for less than 50c, Special. 4 high crowns, ete., ete. In toot bie, Seats mde fact, every straw m perulivonylaeaprong bok i adler eG sold for $8.60. Chotce 98¢ ia lengths of Turkey Red Table amask in 1%, 2 and 2%-yard of the lot 2 ALL PANAMAS HALF | lengths; colors warranted fast ; 40¢ ayard. Special ............19¢ size—some Sennits, broad brimmed Sailors, soft turn-up rims, Special BURSON Hose for women, in tan only; sold everywhere for 50c the pair. Special...