The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 26, 1911, Page 2

THE be tnt 2 al AUGUST 26, 1911. DOES BALL HYPNOTIZE Hypnotized by a pitched ball, when Chanoe was at bat, as he nadie to duck or dodge, out of the | could not get away from the ball y of riberacking heaves from| Connie Mack says that when, at 6 pitcher's box. first, Blberfeld was hit so often the | ‘That's what's the matter with umpires rofused to IM him have his * Prank Chance, “peerless leader”) base. The “Tabasco Kid" was ac Of the Chicago Cubs, who has been | cused of letting the ball hit him tn | out of the game much of the season | order to get his bane with bad headaches. Another; They argued with Elberfteld, ank hypnotized victim of the’ pitched| tng him why he permitted himself ball is Elberfeld, of the Washing:| to be hit so often and he would say American league toam. But} “Honest, fellows, I can’t help tt. 1 berfeld has not been driven to|go up there every day determined beuch yet. to duck when I see the ball © hance was “beaned” 27 times;at me, but I can't get away owing to his inability to get out |it, It’s just as iff was bypnoticed.” of the way and Biberfeld hasn't) tn time the pitchers learned | @ounted smashes [that Blberfeld could not get | Grover Alexander says the Phila. | away from the ball and as in the | @elpbia pitchers were cautiofied| case of Chances, they now try to | early in the year not to pitch tn,' keep the ball belt avieg, rm St, from him, | SEATTLE GETS SECOND IN THE ASTORIA MEET (By United Press Leased Wire.) ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 26.—The Pacific Coast track and field meet, Which was won here by the Olympic club of San Francisco yosterday afternoon, may indirectly cause Los Angeles to lose Forest Smithson, | world’s champion hurdler, and the Olympte club 8. H. Rellah, the Stanford university athlete, who won three first places and cinched the’meet for San Francisco. Smithson said that he intends to again make his home tn Port Jand, and Bellah said be intended to remain in the Oregon metropolis provided he could find a remunerative position in Portland | With 15 points to his personal credit, Bellah was the star of the| meet, with Con Walsh of Seattle, unattached cond, with 11, Pete Gerhardt of San Francisco garnered 10 points, ng first in the an and winner of the 220-yard dash. "No Pacific coast or world’s champlonship records were shattered. | | Olympic club, San Francisco, scored 45; Seattle Athletic club 24, Los Angeles Athletic club 17 and Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, Portland, 14; Walsh, unattached, 11; Vancouver A. C., 9; Pastime A. C San Francisco, 5; Astoria Athletic club, 4; James Bay A. C., Victoria Pomona college, ifornia, 3. Ralph Rose, the champion with the weights, who was expected to 0 great work for the Olympics, did not put in an appearance. SEATTLE WINNERS. Walsh won first in the weight and the hammer throw and third in the shot-put. Don Evans won second in the javelin throw, Bowman was second in the pole vault. In the hurdles Magiliicuddy won second in the 120 and third tn the 220. Thomassen was second to the high jump. Tra Courtney won second in the 220 dash and third In the 100. H. Roses was third in the 440, and Paul Clyde was second in the $30 and In a mile run. =e Frankie Conley “and Patsey Kline Ready for the Cong ‘By United Press Leased Wire.) Los ANGELES" by 26.—With both boys well under the feather ‘Weight limit, 122 pounds, Frankie Conley of Kenosha, Wis, and Patsy | Kline of Newark, N. J.. are in great shape for their 20-round argument ‘this afternoon at the Vernon arena he big event, preceded by two preliminaries, will be staxed about 3:0 o'clock. | Although in the matter of condition there is apparently nothing | > to choose between the two boys, Conley will enter the ring a 10-to-4/ favorite. Kline is so confident of winning that he today announced his intention of betting $500 on his chances interest in the fight has been intensified by the announcemen that Joe Rivers, the sensational Mexican, will meet the winuer tor lowing his fight with Johnny Kilbane, here on Labor day — a ee ee ee ee ee es Star League Sete pegeee, eA Yesterday afternoon the Fastidos ) Gieason ¢ Hit by pitened bali—Manw TI go oe ar bes Seeman y, cieonen place. * » * a * * * * s *) * tone RRKKeneeeheeehe Giles was invincible and the Ca 12 STAR LEAGUE STANDING. Ganghtered the offering of the ¥ Played. W. of the Newsies pitchers, and|* Lincoln Cubs.& the result was the Lincoln Cubs|* Brown Bears.7 won 26-1 this morning. The fea-|* All-Stars .. of he game was Giles’ twirling, * Warrens . Newsies falling to get a single|* Fastidos . off the little Dusky, The los-|* Newsies 429 ers’ lone run came over on a|* Moonshiners - 5 286 oe All the Cubs saw the Rk kaeeRH RRR RRR Stone and McCoy abling ever the rubber four times each ‘The Newsies the first | by playing superb ball in)’ NOTES OF THE GAME , but went to pieces after|® * RRR hh 1| The Cubs pulled off a neat double Siplay. With Waltridge camping on $\third, Fedemeyer hit to Giles, Giles \tossed to Stone i Fedemeyer went to the morgue, Stone pegged to the pan in time to retire Walt- ridge, who was trying to tally. Leo made a fine catch of Rose's foul ty. Burke and Simmon were the only Cubs to muff the pill. 875 859 S15 571 429 eeheeeeeees lnubveuyevbavursy * ~ Pr nto 1 the Fastidos. Tuesda: ers vs. Pastidos. ol ewcccccen? a! onmwonnoo” ae | He neneone™ wl coo |va. Newsion, | Thursday, August 21.—Stars vs. | Boars, Friday, September 1 vs. Fastidos. Saturday forenoon, September 2 Cubs. afternoon, September 2 —Warrens vs. Bears. All games to be five Innings. ternoon games will be called at 1 D. m. Base on balle— ait Ort Gites a. i Hammond 2. Waltridge 6, YOUR EYES eae h Se terete genic’ ent teees ox jegiasses or Spectacies by ai part woe makes that bie spectalty, If suffer from eye-strain, headaches, Eerveusness, etc., Warrens AL} D. ond Medica St. a0 lp |same time give the Class A circuits the sole privilege of A August 29.—Moonshin- le Wednesday, August 20.—Warrens \< COAST LEAGUE TRYING | TO PULL SMOOTH TRICK SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.—"Class A ball,” or the Pa- ic Coast league, is again trying to “put one over” on the “Class article, represented on the coast by the Northwestern league In substance it is an agreement to be entered into between all major and minor leagues, which will permit the majors to secure talent only from the Class A organizations, and at the “raking over” the Class B. In turn Class B can recruit from Class C The innovation is fathered and championed by Cal Ewing, head f the San Francisco club and brains of the Coast league. The Coast league magnates are determined to fight the law through this fall, if possible. As far as the effect of such a law on the coast is concerned this season is an excellent example. Northwestern league bain market to the majors about $60,000 worth of baseball fles#l fall. Under the proposed law, these stars would becont property of the Coast organization, under the draft rule The | Class A magnates could then market the product and pocket the $00,000. T orthwest, or lass BY magnates woyld get the draft price, or about one-fourth of that amount ese ees = . ses IGE WILL PACKY LOSE OU IN THE WOLGAST BOUT [cere ee eee MILWAUKEE, Win, Ade 2%6.—The winner of ithe Knockout” Brown-Matt Wp fight in New Tork Tues@n will meet Ad Wolgast here September 15 if Packey Mc Parland finally refuses to can cel his match on September 4 in St. Louts with Leo Kelly. Promoter Mulkern Insists that Packey must cance! his affair with Kelly or he can't have the Wolgast fight. Wolgast stands with Mulkern in the row, aud McFarland must back down or lose out CHICA Aug. 26.—Emit Thiry, manager for key MeFarland, flatly declared to- day that even if the fight with Champion Ad Wolgast at Mtl waukee September 15 were called off & result, the stockyards serapper would go through bis engagement to box Leo Kelly six rounds tn St. Louis Labor Day, Thiry’s statement came in answer to Promoter Frank Mulkern's ultimatum that one or the other of the fights must be cancelled. etetteeeeeees SE SELESLELLL LEE ELL, * * . * * . © « e * * * * * * . . e * Seeeteteeeneeee EHERKKE RAH AAAS RRR heae = STANDINGS “SPORT SPARKS || SAN FRANCISCO—That Danny O'Brien, the Portland lightweight has all the goods of a real scrapper was the general verdict today fol |lowing his four-round draw with | :|Rufe Turner at Dreamland pavilion jhere. Possessing gamenens, ability | |to hit and a thorough knowledge of tet. boxing, O'Brien kept the veteran on ses the Jump from start to finish. Sacmto 44 26 ikea A. 6 NATIONAL =| «AMERICAN W. OL. Pet w. & 611 Phite 18 607 Detroit 12 91 Victoria 31 101 ” SACRAMENTO ttling Nelson has wired Manager Hoffman of the Capital Athletic club, that ft Will be impossible for him to appear lhere Admission day, September 9 in a bout with Lew Powell. Hoff. man wil! endeavor to match Powell with Jimmy Britt. WHO IS HAMMERSLOUGH? nati At Philadetphia Curtis, A Patronize the UNION DYE WORKS, IN Spectal Summer Rates Ladies’ Suits, French Dry or Steam Cleaned and Pressed, $1.50 Main S191 rer Boston (first game) At St. Louls Wood and Nusamaker; phens hington (first gars) At Detroit Johnson and Street Sehmidt. New York At Chicago FOR NEW, modern, At low prices, Virginia strect, furnished. rooms | at The Virginus, #9 Rear Westlake avenue | We Have It Guns and Rifles All oma HAMMERSLOUGH? PEOPLE’S AMUSEMENT CO. Offers Today, at the LYCEUM Our Own Excellent Stock Co. in a Ser aming Comedy Winchester Leader Shells 15e Winchester Repeater Shells 65¢ Winchester New Rival ....50¢ Loaded by the Winchester Arms Co. with the Big Hed W on tt. We have also the real Ammunition loaded by the & age Arms 30-30, 203, 32-40 H. V., per 100 $3.50 Theo. Wilts Co. 1012 First Ave. The Elwells Popular Seattle's Most Musician @ Picture Before Shown Films } se in Seattle, +4 ie The Biggest Show for Money in This Whole World. Come in us this. the Wide and make 38. ALL COUPONS 5 CENTS COAST TaAGos # Fanning and Berry; Castiton and Brown. $1.26 No. @L. & J, White 1 Hand, Broad or Bench Hatehat, O5¢ for you Against paying to foods It Is an ever-present bi “Ae Low Angeles .... At’ Oakland coe , Hench Matchet 1 and sare i Laverne Fiator Milze, Hiacramento At_ Portland Thompson, Henderson and 4.9 and Thomas " ib” No “S xjax, same for Bargains, Spinning’s Bargain Store 1416-17 wth Avenue, NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL TOMORROW AT 2:30 P. M. VANCOUVER vs, SEATTLE For Eight Straight Games Week Days 3 p. m., Sundays 2:30 p.m. Take Yesier Car Francisco dope promfulgator It's about a third major league] that a third organization ts for the renaon that the ten-| year agreemont between the majors and minors is up this fall, Another renson is that the American Association, according to this authority, is after & special “Class A” rating, and thot, rather than consent to have their own ranks gutted by a ranking “Class cireult, they would give the Asaoc Joague standing, If thin ts done, likely include the present | cities of K City, Loutevilie, Indianapolis and Milwauk from the Kastern and Pitts bure, ¢ and Cincinnat! from the present majors latter are clamoring for eon tinuon »wafact that the American Annoc uff a ¢ of seasons ago Install clubs at Chicago, Cleveland and of other major teague points and then suddenly quit cold. T t so far as to buy land in the Windy City for a site it has since d out} that reason the American Association temporarily abando its! scheme was that it was promised ay classification if it would lay low until the agreement between the majors and minprs ex pired ERE'S the dope a San has doped out and. in substance due to pop this fall, a Butta and “ ° ° Here's hoping, ete. ° Al McLean, manager of Matty Gaidwin, should really have given Matty a shade In his recent go. with MeCarthy, but that boxing is new in Salt Lake, nd that w fit'in with public sentiment better than a decision make a mental note Oh, you Dasher, Johnny & Of which ea bunion and when he gets the right h pain. No wonder those errors afte ind of a twist Pete's Pete Morse h n his foot he co! name in the box se Pretty slick scheme those California magnates would spring. Every scout who pen out to t Coast knows that the Northwest league is playing just os fant and they also know the North west produces mor But just listen to what they want “Rake over” the Class B leagues, and permit the majors to recruit only from the Class A organizations. No more “$5,000 beauty” sales for Joe 1; RO t ’ th In one season for George Shreedor, if this slick scheme goes through. °o°o Wil! somebody please keep count of the umpires President Lindsay in going to hine—and fire Th t is Jakey Baumgarten He “got tired,” according to the story ¢ ¢ from league head quarters, The real facts in the case are, in probability, that Jak was very friendly to George Shreeder, and what Shre tkes Dug dale and Lindsay don’t; also that Bob Brown and Dugdale were up in Vancouver when Jakey had his “bad day.” And Bob and Dug are the boys that can pull the wires quickly and effectively 0000 1 an the Coast yoyngeters for the ble bush re Walt McCredie is the latest bal! player to join the bowling club— and again Umptre Hildebrand was the bowling pin—only this time he didn’t go over. Mac just “shoved him about.” This bowling game ts getting to be a great old game, ail right, all right, and when another spire is toppled over we may expect to hear only the cry that con tinually greets the boy In the bowling alley: “Set ‘em up again!” ooo 0 @ “1 owe the public an apology,” says Bill Papke, which Is the same as an excuse. The public is too busy to-listen to any of Papke's apologies. oo °° Things are “whispered” about the Tigers. Shreeder heard some- thing from Spokane he didn’t ike, right after that game was forfeited y Lynch, and he grabbed Pete Moree, who has been laid up at home & bunton, Tepee, his new infielder, and Haskell, the pitchi and started for the Inland Empire metropolis. He said be a little shake-up on the teem when he arrived 00000 This fellow Jack B who is doing most of the backstopping for e Cardinals, now th Rajah” Bresnahan {s laid up with inju caught for Oakland a couple of ye His Toots” Bliss is catehing for Moose Jaw in the Twilight 00000 From now on the schedule is decidedly in favor of the Giants and Indians, and if Joe Cohn can see the pennant, why Dave Dugdale ought to be able to do likewise. Beginning with Monday there are five weeks . and of these the Giants and Indians both have four at home and abroad. Pretty soft. The Beavers have an even spilt with two and a half at home, and the Tigers are three-and a half on the road But the Indians have us faded, in that they play the weaker ¢ They have three sessions with Islanders, one with the Pippin: one with Vancouver. The Giants have two each with Vancouver and Tacoma and one with Portland. So, practically speaking, the Indians have four weeks with tail end teams, while we have four with the leaders. The Tigers bi pout an even break in this respect. They put in two with Portland, two with Seattle, and one with Vancouver the sh informs us that the referee | loc eeeee We toda gain © week we'll back yard Bob F a long a ine rm half over the Indians, Beavers Those they have them, and batting « ley Full and they won 14 rather sting: mereif Lynch Mike L, things for t smash, T prize beaut! the lot amok Tig ball but the had ninth runs ba The dear | plunged in Du Cause among the again yeste Danny homer day lead t and lead on the ar shead ‘of the the Giants and ten « Beavers ticed on the offer ton in nine innings to the last game he grown) walloped yesterday, and Tiger three hits and one busy for five more bingles and four Blaine Gordon lasted one inning Charley Schmutz, prize beauty, little better. Victoria Stil! Losing. team is going to smash VERE OROEEER ORE R ERE Bey Jimmy Clark Beat Us: Ce Ae ie ie ee ee back ag Bee thowe a* * in dn the old hole, tt & hhh he hw b Juwt t ' Beavers them iT n look out. If m didn’t have so * would be @ pre fa race, The Giants and « half ahead of t the Tigers Giants now seven Tigers, eight m but in our imponsible to t AS THE SCORER saw / have and t a te Oo eee eee et xm ne . i i have the But the game and a cccee-o3 peeee ase es ° the Slugging Kids. to know ahead of seem ey're train Yesterday they pra gs of Mr. C and Mr. Joe did Micely. Only 15 hits Incidentally they 4. Jimmy Clark was y yenterday, in pitched on he was BidcwwmesneS Blecnnenened ose oooat Hoven, 7 contran the As, up Bick; h he Tigers Lose in be are and going to first | in sick Tiger of c's uled all over when the was: Indians pitched ¢ d him for run t they Lake, Kane aut es were 4 $0066 | 100196 Hiebe ‘ s 3 Borns; cleared Willis res Kane and Lake officiated for the Canadians, and the Pipping werge unkind enough to slam out 21 ts. gles. No wonder poor Bill Geos man sprained bis ankle; an@ 9 wonder the poor lady-bugs ars heartbroken inning; then got | prize beauty but the work of was SAN FRANCISCO.—Tommy Mad 4 an outfielder of the San Fray cisco Coast league team, has bees y Holmes is still |sold to Sacramento and will report absent, and the ball/next week. Madden ts @ fast They lost| player but has not been bitting st Twirlers usual clip. Victoria folks are still the slough of despond. | rday 13 to 3. SIDELIGHTS ON THE GAME Yesterday was surely a day for the siuggers. Only 77 in the thres 0 the same. 0°00 ° Shea, Eddie Hewschohder and Fred Weed each knocked a and still we last 00000 Just look what K. Brashear did—four swipes in five trips. Whels this Doc Osler, anyhow? 000 Carl Lewis got three swipes; ditto Copschiatinat, ooo00o0 Bill Speas and Perle Casey connected for four slams in Victoria 707 FOURTH AVE. AND Curnny st. {Sj Opposite Beattie Athiette Chul RALEIGH HOTEL 2 ___TURKISH BATHS §,.2" Just Opened— Rrerything ¥ er “THE GALLATIN Cor, Vike St. and Boren Ave. Frank av., Eve: but he is of Finand Frank salesmen he works and only has alre fortune ¢ Frank ey and idea of wi I'm gi and get The Star Quite old to it? vity rooms, wewiy far modern Peointmente, inciuding Y chs, toleohenss Bet oo HOTEL DEL “NORTE 1525 Seventh wand Up to DxTs—steam Heat, Hot and Geld 2 ud, Keturn Bells in Every toon. ‘Ho! MAIN So@ Sane aafly: SS SIXTH AVENUB ne and Westlake eesti 00 week up. 1si4 Bet Have ern Coll Hotel Wihvaukec Meam Heat Mot and Cold Water Fleetrie Lights Lalephones IN EVERY BOOM A Now Motel, Centrally Located Over $20,009 Worth of High Class Furniture in Roome RATES Single Rooms, per week Koom and Bath, per week. $2.50, Month $10.00 + $5.00, Month €20.00 Inspect this hotel — Everything complete—A beautiful lobby and correspondence room CORNER SEVENTH AND KING STREETS $10,000 Dining Koom in Connection. Phones: Ind. 3071; Main 4594. ‘HOTEL VOLNEY COLOMA HOUSE 72? PIKE ST. wea ee Large, Clean, Steam-lieated Room si Week and Up, “ty Pinst AVE ekeeping ond Sonate per Week and LOWEST FARES EAST Via The Chicago Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railway On the following dates Special Round-Trip Summer Excur sion Tickets will be on sale from all points in the Pacific Northwest AUGUST 28, 29, 30. SEPTEMBER 1, 2, 4, 5, 6 and 7, 1911. Atlantic City, N. J $111.00 {| New York .........$108.50 Boston 110,00 | Philadelphia ., 108.50 Buffalo .... 91.50) | Pittsburg + * 91.50 Chicago .. 72,50 | Rochester, N. ¥ .... 96.30 Detroit ., 82.50 | St. Louis .......665 70.00 Minneapolis ..... 60.00 | St. Paul... 0...) 60.00 Montreal , 105.00 | Washington +++ 107.50 LIMITS: Final return !mit October 31, 1911, LIBERAL STOP- OVER PRIVILEGES and choice of diverse routes are permitted. Tickets will be sold at proportionately reduced fares to many other destinations in the East in addition to those named. Return may be made through Colorado and California at slightly higher fares. THE “ONLY ROAD” OPERATING “ALL STEEL” TRAINS TO THE EAST, WHICH NOT ONLY AS- SURES A SMOOTH AND COMFORTABLE TRIP, BUT, MOST ESSENTIAL OF ALL—SAFETY. For additional information regarding fares, routes, sleeping car reservations, train service, etc., call on or write J. L. CRISWELL, City Ticket A. P. CHAPMAN, JR, General Agent Passenger Dept Second Ave. and Cherry St. atte. Trains depart from the New Pi Station, Jackson Street, CHICAGO Mit WAUKEE & UGE! Tr. SOUND Agent “The New Steel Trail," The New Line is the Short Line THIS WHERE THEY ALL comm PLAY POOL The Ovetal Pool Room Try our Lunch Counter. AND GET Trade Checks Daily Best eats in the city. You can enjoy yourself here. Blsmaccs BOWLING ALLEYS First and Madison STORAGE AND TRANSFER COMPANIES BAGGAGE honey VE aye Auto Delivery Co. | City Meg 1413-15-17-19 THIRD AVE. S Bb nperia BOWLING ALLEYS 1417 Fourth Av. THE OWL THANSFER & STORAGK ©O. We Cali for Your Cheeks, Phone Ind 1 atornge Vault ‘for Valuables r Alt for Shipplat a‘ a Wo Deliver Everything Bveqywhet MOTORPYCLE MESSENC suit ace, Riprest aed and Stored. INC PHONES— Maly senger & Transfer Co, (rent) » St