The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 21, 1911, Page 2

UMPIRE JAKEY BAUMGARTEN. From newsboy to bantamweight boxer, from boxer to pool seller. pool seller to time-keeper at prize fights, and from timekeeper to 11 umpire—this ix the story of Jakey Baumgarten’s life, and he} fe making good in his latest venture. *“Jakey never really intended to be an umplire—tt just happened Last spring he was official timekeeper of Jimmy Coffroth’s San Fran fight club. He umpired afew exhibition games the Boston Red were playing in Califoruia last spring, when ho work caught the eve of George Shreeder, the Tacoma magnate, Shreeder recommend @@ bim for an umpire job in the Northwest league,-and be was hired Gerth with. And Jake Baumgarten has had more experiences in the North. ‘west league than most umpires would have in a dozen lifetimes. Also Mare than Jake has hed in the remainder of his career. Up in Victoria he chased the chivf of police off the ball field. the chief,” that official expostulated. “It makes no difference,” dake. “Get off.” And the chief got. Over in Tacoma they had an umpire day, or a flower day, as [t @ame to be known. The pian was to not say ross word about or to Be umpire all day. It was all devised for Jake's sole benefit, and it Worked fine. They presented Jakey with so many clowers he had to Bire a boy to help carry them, and Jakey made himself popular by them back at toe fair fanesses at the gute, after the game. Fans throughout the country, the next day, read about umprie day “What's umpire day?’ they asked. And in a leap Baumgarten become “Tm said Jake's last two experiences weren't pleasant, but with an umpire, Uke every one, the bitter comes with the sweet. George Ort knocked Jaky off his pins, following a decision on the local diamond, and in Victoria Fred Annis attempted an assault. Here are Baumgarten's maxims for success: Be patient and treat the players In a gentlemanly manner. ‘Work hard and watch every play carefully. Give each decision fairly and impartiaily—without fear or favor. PORTLAND, Or.—Members of the| ‘ay afternoon before the Pacific Oregon Yacht club, who will partici-| Athletic club. Conley will enter the the Centennial regatta at) ring a 10 to 8 favorite. Kotoria beginning September 4, are ee ae irae ee ing the boats Io shipshave i hyd ce. -ccopieasindadindaticpentah © races. rsday afternoon | the yachts will be towed from Port)" STAR LEAGUE STANDING. © land to the mouth of the river. * Brown Bears 5 1 S83 & ® All-Stars 5 1 S33 MONTREAL, Aug. 21—Bob Bur- @ Lincoln 5 1 S338 man's one-half track mile record is! # Warrens 4 2 66 * @ fifth of a second lower today, fol|w Giants 4 2 Sik lowing his time of 1:07 4-5 here, Fastidos 3 3 500” when he won a $1,000 prize In bis» Storks ° 3 4 AD ee “Blitzen Benz.” He also captured | * Newsies . 24 3% the handicap and the {ree for all! is Moonshiners 6..2 4 333% events. * tkhhkteeeeennhene LOS ANGELES —Frankie Conley Tomorrow's Game. Moonshiners vs. Brown Beara. NEW TALENT FOR TIGERS * TACOMA, Aug. 21.—Has- ® kell, the Olympia phenom who ® has been pitching no-hit games w and setting the bushes afire, w has been signed by the Ta coma Tigers. Tepee, the * new infielder from Beeville, * Tex, will join the Tacoma * team at Spokane today, as * will Ed Asher, pitcher from *& the Three I league. Oliver * * Wright, an Indian pitcher, has w & been signed by Prdesident * rd Cohn of the Spokane team. A Seknheheea tenn YOUR EYES" Mroule be caretully examined pnd fitted with Kyegiasses or an ex. 471 u “am Senseeetes a8 “ cg, Sand | Bart bantam twat Rervousness, etc, see oo MM - 2 4 inde aaa, ay Sy 7G 2 | 01 kaney ibidg. ean’ Minden 84 Becker and Street. all + saint 2178; 1878 od 44) 1 | WE DO EXACTLY AS WE ADVERTION $ tf 3] ALL WORK GUARANTEED 15 YRARS Tarrigan; Mitchell, Bland- Laboring People’s Dentists FLECTRO DENTAL PARLORS Cor. First Ave. and Pike COAST LEAGUE At San Franchkeo ‘ 4 Fitagerand and Thomas leikle, Suter and Sehmidt Seeramento (afternoon same)s 8 “Arailanes and Thomas; Miler and Per Just received, a Cholmondeley’s One Ess Hooks The kind that never faile to catch ‘em 5c Each Theo: Wilts Co. 1012 First Ave, Lon Angeloe (tirat : At Portland 2 Delis Leverens and’ Abbott; eon and Murray. Bae Hender Loe Angeles (second game At Portland Dethi and Smith; fenton and Kuhn. Onkiand (morning wa At Vernon Gregory and Mitze; and Brown, Hasty 1 i Raleigh, Stewart Oakland (afternoon ie Vernon |. OO Fister and Mitze; ‘Pernoil, Christian, Sask Paint, Olle, Gia Now ie the time to Gacerate and fix | up. us estimate your Painting 8nd. Papering re MUHL+-219 Pike &t, | series, ’ THE STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1016, — * Joe Cohn te lucky In picking up Iive young twirlere, Witness, Hauck and O'Laughlin, Haskell, the Olympia phenom, looked good, but Joo thought two recrults were enough and turned him over to George Shreeder, ooeood Inflelder Tepes, who will take ike Rockenfleld’s place at second for the Tigers, will join them at Spokane today, Uuttl Pete Morse can disiodge that baston from his foot, the new arrival will fill tn at short and Tauscher at second. oooo All the magnates are looking for new matertal for next year—they want to duplicate this year's record of $60,000 worth of players to the majors, Resides O'Laughlin and Hauck, Cohn has an Indian pitcher named Elmer Wright. 00000 Chances are that Ten Million, the local boy, and Buddy Ryan, the gar © of the Portland Coasters, will be fighting it out for « place on the Nap line-up next spring. 00°00 Con Walsh Is now In our midst, The great weight-thrower from Gotham has joined the 8. A. C, and will go to Astoria with the track | team, oooo9o Loula Hahn and hie man: Sam Falkenberg, blew Info: town yesterday and will stick aroun) ‘ew days before | ng for Yakima, where Loule has a match with Bud Anderson of Portland on Labor 4 00000 Fred Grosse Is the name of an infield phenom who will soon dppaar in a Giant uniform. Dug, too, te preparing for next year. Victoria made a swell showing, considering the circumstances, in the first game. Million played ad, De Vogt third, Ward first ana two pitchers camped in the outte The Tigers would better hustie, Siowly but surely the gap between the Gianta and second place is closing up. Baumgarten ruled Goodman out in the firet battle, when the captain disputed one of his decisions few mean things to his “umps” and drew a fine of $10. A fow moments later, while Baumgarten was talking through the sereen, one of Mo Creery’s speeding practice deliveries missed Baumgarten’s dome by two taches. hinking MeCreery threw the ball at him. purposely, he was fined another $10, but later, realleing MeCreery had shown wildnesw during the game, Baumgarten cut the fine to $70 This afternoon's war between the Beavers and the Giants should) give the fans a good chance to dope out who will do the walloplng this “Get a Step- Ladder,” : Pans Yell When Gus Anderson Fights Gus Anderson (ieft) boxing with a 122-pounder—Notice ference in height. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 21.—)his opponent and has to They call him “Slats,” “Beany downward to land on the a and various other things. His real | 54* ® 374nch reach But despite a shai name is Gus Anderson and he's ® renting and his pecullar build, An: 122-pound feather, When “Slats” derson is some scrapper. It was starts mixing it with a feather. only a few months ago that he weight the fans urge his opponent emerged from the amateur ranks to “get a step-ladder or bire a bal and his progress has been rapid Joon” 90 he can reach Gus via @ terrific right wallop. Los Am Anderson Is a vest pocket edition of Bob Fitzsimmons. All his weight is in his shoulders, and there fan't much of it there either. He stands 5 feet 9 inches and can do 122 Uma ringside. He towers above featherweight and it is freely pre dicted that with his punching abil ity and beanpole bulld he will) some day make a big noise among | the feathers. EE Big Bush Prospects for All-Star Team I submit three all-star teams for youg con. Each man heads thé list The batting average for Sporting Editor Star: sideration. The first Is a team of sluggers. for his position, as far as batting average goes. the nine men is 315%. best fielding team. I read tn The Star the list of 29 players sold to the major leagues, and from these 29 I have picked the team for the third column. Also, f believe it to be the best of the three I have sub- mitted, or the best that could be picked from the league, for that matter. ‘The papers are all talking about our classy third sackers, and you will note I have them all, except James. 1 believe Bues would make a bet ter firsteacker than third, anynow, and Coveman has shown he can play second. Every one of these nine men, with the seven extras, will be In the big leagues next year. I have sixteen men for each team, be- cause it is the player-limit allowed by the Northwest league. A PRINTER FAN. P. 8.—The batting average of my star team is 2871-3. Can any Star reader beat my team? ~~ fiatiing Feam. Wielding T Star Team Firet base, Nordyke -.-. Fisher |Bues ~- Second base, Bennett ....|204 ||Leard . - || Coleman Third base, Bues !364 |\Goodman . |}Goodman . ./297 Shortstop, Mundorft \286 |Coltrin . «|| Mundorft Left field, Kippert ......./822 |/Mensor . Kippert Center field, Zimmerman.|286 ||Million . «|| Million Right field, Frisk . \|Speas .. 4] Brinker .. . Catcher, Burns .. Burns Burns Pitcher, Seaton .. Gordon . Annis.. Average h } | Average ./287 13 Pitcher, Ann’ |: | Zachert ++++|/ Rasmussen | Piteher, Tonneson e | Wiggs ..... BOR. i554 | Pitcher, Bloomtleld ......|. | Bloomfield , Lamline Pitcher, Willis Engle ... Schmuts Pitcher, .||Gordon Utility flelder, C: rulekshank Change catcher, Shea Bonner .. Cooney . Ostdiek Printer Fan has selected a team of individual stars In his star team, and, in the opinion of the writer, it Is as good a team as has been sub. mitted so far. The idea of playing Bues on first is not a new sone, as the New York Giants have been figuring on making the slugger Into a first-sacker, according to report. The outfield could not be improved on, and Burns and Whaling are about the best catchers in the league. Annis was evidently selected as first pitcher becaugg his batting aver: age ie the highest, but it 1s doubtful if six better ung pitchers could be found in the league, And, as Printer Fan says, ali of the sixteen will be in the big bush next year, With a few weeks’ playing under a good omen in order to perfect inside play, that toam ought to be a ‘ummer, In the second column I have what I consider the) Shortly after MeCreery sald a| |Gordon and SOUTER ROARH SUE ERE EH NEM EEE : Closer Still Today BEREM ERE ERE EE O A EH It looke more encouraging today. ‘edna ade ahaa alata: a We're only two and @ half games away from second place, and seven t AS THE SCORER SAW I and @ half from first-closer than ek ete te th we've ever been. it'll be a rather ¥iew Game. tough week for the three leaders. The Giants will eng * * iT * Heal iin ro. Leard, th ., Gruickahank, es today at Beatle, and the remainder |» Hi of the week in the enemy's strong- | hold, while the Tigers will spend a the week with the Indians In kane, f : ne, Nesterday—Up We Go, We won two from tho Islanders |{ , 4 to Band 6 to 2 Th a bot pitchers’ battle which Lefty Zackert finally won |from big MeCreery, In the second | |Jim Wigws Hterally walked away from Kimer Thorsen. ern~u? o| -eccenoe > Indiane The Indians and the Tigers mixed in a doubleheader at Tacoma yes | terday, but the Inst game was called at the end of the seventh with the score 1 to 1, In order to let both) teams bit the bumpers for Spokane In the first game this young fellow O'Loughlin put one over on both |} Schmutz and won, ou Hanes on Wid piter- vO. A ' 3 to 6, S| henner eeee Everett Game Called Off. The Vancouver-Portiand game, scheduled to be played in Everett yeutorday, was called off on account of the bad condition of the grounds. Sl enenenemwe? 1 1 | Victoria ° Wigs 2] aime se Dy Set Wiees 2, oft Ei eo ‘Thorsen Gotch and Hack Are | Preparing for Fray RUEREEEEREREEEEREREEE REESE CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—-Keen Interest fs being manifested in the approaching bate between Frank Goteh and George Hackenschridt for the heavyweight wrestting championship of the world. The men will meet at White Sox park here on Labor day afternoon. They are training bard and physicians who have examined them declare they are absolutely perfect spect mens of manhood Hackenschmidt has opened bis traloing quarters here with Dr. B, F. Roller of Seattle, “Americus” and Johann Koch, the German chadpton, as bis wrestiing partners, Gotch is hard at work at Humboldt, lowa, under the eye of “Farmer” Burns and other wrestling stars. aeeeeeeeeeteeee See CV ee + OFaO Tee ee \ geles Matic fans are watching the; & ~ LUXURY CIGARETTES The distinctive kind with an individual blend. “A particular man is mag about polling a thing, point — Bases Ree tees with this cigarette!" Each package contains ten cigarettes and—woell, @ surprise worth while, 15c. Buy or Sell Real Estate, Business Chances. See Classified Page, NOTIFIED AT THE TRAIN. | Seattle Automotne Because of ® shortage in ft-| Broadway. he Galveston club ts with It was decided to * Nosiapall iis Headquarters Publictty league tio notified at the railway station as he was about to board the train to| accompany the team on a road trip. The action angered the play-| ors and ne of theth were on the point of quitting but | Donahue pro va! main, Tho Texas league drawn on its sinking fund for} $2,000 to keep the Galveston club going team, BS Seeeet ex eye Ant - Thomsoir Headquarters G}lengue, 1114 ard av, Call for peti | 4 | tons, — Dance at Droauitena tonight, eos Meek Trunk& Bag Co r ; Tm ran a Hotel Milwaukee 8 Steam Hoot A Now Motel, € entratly Lorated Mot and Cold Over $26,000 Worth of High Claes Furniture Ie Reema Water nar e Klertrie Light Single Rooms, per week .... $7.50, Month y! —— Hoom and Bath, per week 5.00, Meath , > EVERY Inspect this hotel — Everything complete—4 : noom beautiful lobby and correspondénee room CORNER SEVENTH AND KING STREETS £10,000 Dining Room im Connection. 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(aunt bg ayy ee Hastie Stockings, Suspensory | o,,%uet Mat Me s Dandages — Ankie “PANAMAS ve ki) ed te thi Bupports, Ete Gniy the highest. skilled workmen employed and. satis- faction guaranteed _ AUTO ‘AND ‘AND WAGON REPAI Auto- JEWELRY Rapa mY ee YOUR VACATION, EXAMINE TOUR WATE” ination and regulating fren” hes cleaned Ne nd Bodies bullt and re- paired. BRIC-A-BRAC M. TOKUYA, Expert in Mendisg Porcelain, Bronae. and all ourlos; chair cai 119 Madison St. ARCHITECTS LEVELS Cash Registers) axcusscee xvas A makes ee. Spare“? “8° | BLASTER AND CEMENT, A. SUNDWALL, Agent. Plastering o0@ comet ‘Contrecter. Repalr Work and Jebeid & Specialty, q 218 Arcade a Office Phone, Mate Ii | Kea, Bast 19185 take to any of our four stor 1201 First Aw. 108 Second Av. 8 1816 Wighth Ay 6010 12th Av. & ELECTRICAL ie WANTED——Ry Edison Electric Co. Wiring, Repairing and Contracting, Retailers of Motors, Fans and Supplies. 220 Columbia St, Phone, Ind. 4822 Montgomery. F. Daly. SHEET METAL WORK : EAN, Prone Ind. MECHANICAL WORK HUNTER MFG. CO. 225 Seneca St. Toot and Die Mak Instrument Makers Expertmental and Model Work-—Camera Work. Phone—Main 9444 BAMBOO > FURNITURE BS $918 Virst Av., Bet. Bell and Blanchard. Sweat Pads Cheap. : FOOT REPAIRING Come when your hurt the worst. I remove the pain at once. DR. WURSTER Made to Order, Wholesale and Rotatl An Take 306, 1414 Second Avent “is re Independent 1912, PIPE REPAIRING oNMATS IR Ux ~ BREWSTER'S. “i= = |Pipe Hospi 810 FIRST Branch Third and Unies