The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 6, 1912, Page 2

pie SIR OACINUS A wn ln ic EE AT neers RIGHT. BRIEF AND BREEZY S I'm m a Single Now, DUG'S GIANTS LOOK GOOD INGERSOLL THE. STAR OF GAME YESTEROAY BY ROY WHITMAN Bob Ingersoll looked like a real pitcher yesterday, and Jack Barry was well pleased with the young: ‘3 work, He twirted five inaings for the Regulars, in the game with the Colls, and fanned eight men in the five sessions. He allowed but one hit. Both his speed and con- trol were good, and he kept the ball tty much where he wished. | mated rrencamp finished the game and allowed three bingles for the re- maining four innings, He fanned five. Pete Schneider heaved the fivet five innings for the Colts, He whiffed four and allowed but five hits, Vance finished for the Colts, Dat of a sudden the Regulars found their batting eyes, and the result was 11 hits. The Regulars won, 17 ta 3. Les Maun and Art Stidello held a little batting bee, and each got away with three bingles, Big John Altinan was the slugging hero on ‘the Colt team. fe was responsible for two of the four bite made off the Regular pitchers, Stidello ts reviving his reputation as a hitter. His three clouts were all good, one a two-bagger, one a three and one | @ home run. Very nice, Mr. Stid- ello, We're all pulling for you. This afternoon the Fort Casey eoldiers will be on the job at the Dugdale cigar box, and tomorrow, the boys who man the big guns at Ludlow will be on deck as the Sun day attraction. TORIES °A WOMAN FANETTE ° | H ity ec , MRS. JAMES M. LAMBERT | mes, Australians May Invade recently organized Rugby union, comprising the athletes of nearly jail the universities and polleges on the Pacific coast today sent a cable jto the New South Wales Rugby | SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.—The oe] “OH, YOU LADY BALL BUGS SCRAMBLE FOR PINK COUPONS GOES MERRILY ON Baseball is on the qui vive, The athletes are warming up at the ball park, and the Indy bugs are warming up in The Star's popular- at. While the boys at the park are bustling to win a regular berth on the team, the contestagta are hustling for the season Uckets that will win them the privilege of seeing all the games this year as the guests of The Star, And all the fans in the clty watching both contests of the athletes for jobs on the team and the contest of the women fans for the season tickets. It's no sinecure, being In a base- ball contest, Collecting, clipping and counting the coupons is some- thing of a job, especially when a candidate can measure her popu ity by thousands of votes, One woman gave a “clipping bee” yesterday afternoon, inviting her friends to clip coupons from the Pinks gathered by her friends, She got the idea, of course, from the old when her mother gathered in ber friends to tle comforts. Another girl is strong for modern methods, It's something of @ job to write your name on thousands of |coupons, and finger cramp is apy- | thing but pleasant So a rubber stamp to the resene, | The stamp bears the name and ad- aa of the candidate. can do it easily, She tw marked that next she have a device for clipping the cou pons. Save your coupons, whether you have & personal acquaintance with any of the candidates or not. Fill in the name of your favorite and President Watty of Victoria is union, inviting them to organize Smee them to the spérting editor of Diowing around our fair city, and ‘we are pleased to state that he is fm a very cheerful frame of mind. For. Mr. Wattelet the past has no regrets and the future only bright | hopes. In other words, he a oe down inthe mouth because \e3 cities to Jeague Inst year Hacked hls his t Some peo- even refi to his team as matters; but this year it will be different. Watty is sure of that His pitchers look good, and the ‘whole team ts going nicely under ‘the guiding hand of Lou Nordyke. Watty ts a nice fellow and a game gport. He deserves the best there fie going, we admit that, Next to our own Giants, Seattle fans will ‘be particularly interested in the Inlanders, on account of the fact| that they play a large number of their games on the local grounds. Refitled, dyed, cleaned and re- cleaned, curled, dyed Sulphurro The Great pa for Blood and Dincases. At All Drug Stor g:08, bottles, 50; CM. ¢, STEWART m Columbia St, THE ENIDDALE CAFETERIA will serve a Fine Sunday Dinner Tomorrow Our Sunday dinner is becom- more popular all the time, as denced by the increasing genie who eat here each Sun- y. Tomorrow's special dishes will include Roast Tame Duck with Baked Apple 30c ‘Quarter Roast Chicken 25C Baked Chicken Pie Remem tables, milk, b come fresh ‘© é own Eniddale ranch. sures you the best. y from our This in Try us. THE ENIDDALE CAFETERIA Third FAST STEAMERS LEAVE COLMAN DOCK An Follows: ae Sper FOR EVERETT AND. EDMONDS STR. SIOUX Kverett Kbove rates pitective Deo 11 to March 18, Steamers and Heche hange With 18, jubsect Dock, Ind. 736 team to visit the coast next fall for | {@ series of games with various fit- jteens here. It is expected that a team composed of the best players |in Australia and New Zealand will be sent. PETE TTT) * CHICAGO, April 6.—Bust- * ness at last is beginning to ® stir with Jack Johnson, who ® has not donned a glove in a ® fight since he defeated Jef # fries at Reno. The “bi smoke” will confer here th afternoon with Tom O'Rour! in regard to « coming fight in # New York. Tonight Johnson # wand Jack Curley will confab *) ® as to what is to become of the ® * Le fight with ® \@ Jim Flynn. * etna tee tere * * & * * * * * * * je eeeeeee eee PHILLIES LOOK LIKE REAL CHAMPS THIS BY G. R. PULFORD Will the world’s championship |be staged in Philadelphia next fall? |It looks lke the Athieties and | Phillies. It seems like “rough stuff” to pick a winner before the flag! |drops, but the Phillies look like |champions—barring accidents such as beat them out of the flag last fall. oe One stumbling block in the Phil- |lies’ path is Horace Fogel, presi- dent. If Horace gives Dooin a free hand, the hustling catcher- manager Ought to be out in front | about October 1 | The team has makes a winner. It has three of the hest pitchers tn Alexander, Moore and Chalmers, Cliff Cur- tise is better than the ‘average, with good support. ManagemDooin |has splendid young pitchers, who look ripe. CWief of these are Kutz from Wilkesbarre and Mas- |ters from Mansfiek!, O. He also has “Toots” Schultz and Ad Bren- nant, last year with Buffalo, Old- ham, Seaton, Hunt and Ragmussen, ar everything that Philadelphia got Kutz Wilkesbarre, because it plek of the team, Clymer tried to “cover up” the youngster, but failed, and has ince sald” Kuta looked better last fall than Alexan- der did a year oga, He ought to be 4 strong second string man, at least. Masters played but several weeks at Mansfield, but Dooin was enthuslastic about him at Hot from had the ‘championship from | ping departmenr Springs, and the players are sweet » Star, Wants Tennis Title NEW YORK, April 6—Verne Pennell, one of the best amateur tennis players in England, fs pre- paring today to wrest the amateur the United States. Pennell will meet C. Rus sell of Boston in the opening round of the amateur championship tour- nament next Monday, If he wins, Pennell will meet Jay Gould April 13 for the the ampleastip, Stanford Is Jubilant BERKELEY, April 6.—-Stan- ford and California baseball teams will tine up here this afternoon for the second game of the annual intercollegiate series. Stanford Jost the first game, and a victory for California today will win the 1912 series for the blue and gold, SES YEAR ee | Lf MANAGER CHARLIE DOOIN, PHOTOGRAPHED AT HOT SPRINGS on him. Schultz ought to be right. He was the best of the college pitchers two years ago. Alexander, Chalmers and Moore will win 60 per cent of their games, The first- named sholud be better than last season; Chalmers came strongest when the club lost ground, and Moore, when contented, has few quals. Oldham, Brennant and Hunt are lefthanders, and if the latter edn get control he will do. He is better than he was with Bos- ton. Oldham is 18, with bright Brennant will do if the 00 hot. Seaton and Ras mussen were Coast stars and are well recommended. ee Back of the plate fs Doofn, one of the great catchers, In addition there is Pat Moran, who will coach young pitchers; “Peaches” Graham and Bill Killifer, another improved backstop, who will be wor] as reg- ularly before the season en This quartet form as good a backstop. as the league boasts of, The infield is intact. Luderus, whose batting was so sen- sational last year, Otto Knabe, the fiery little second heseman, is & sensation and hits well, Dr, Dodtan, at short, is one of the great. est fielders and throwers in the game, and in a pinch is a danger. ous batter. Hans Lobert, at third, is the fastest man in baseball and a terrific hitter, . At first is . The outfield if aa tt should be— hard hitting—Sherwood Magee, lengue leader in 1910, Dode paskert and John Titus, ) }against him, He was stopped ie THE STAR—SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1912. THE “STAR'S SPORTING PAGE is “COMPLETE tt RDITED BY a WHITMAN EOLA M, BLINN Sporting Editor Sti While I am the first woman in the state of Washington to be appointed a deputy county clerk, | cannot claim to be the first woman baseball “fan,” but I am sure that there never was a better “fan” than 1 My friends consider me a “red-hot fan,” and | am there from the first “Play ball” to the last “You're out.” Others may be the nominee cf the manager, but I'm for the play- ers—they are the boys who ma’ e the “hits” with me; and I certain ly do love to hear the crack of (he bat the “bingles” are made. You know I'm a “single” myself, but if the right man comes along, say, one of those ‘inside stuff” players, | might try to stretch it Into a “double.” 1 ought to be a good fan, because any lady my size runs to LZ naturally, especially tn hot weather. While Sheriff Hodge has nominated me, | want you to under. stand that I can “steal” @ base even though the sberiff iq bebind © All joking aside, | appreciate (he compliment on the part of the one who nominated me, and will give credit for having “crossed the rubber” to every one who votes for me. (M188) LEOLA M. BLINN, 1833 24th Av., enti, Wash, e|° PHENOMENAL FRENCH BOXER LIKELY TO °; oi* BATTLE JOHNSON FOR HIS TITLE. eeeeeveeseimweeeeeeeeee @ Is George Carpenter, the bes Bomenal French boxer, climbed through the classes os featherweight and at 18 Is weight champion of Europe, to lower the colors of Jue! fon? This idea is gaining se Engiand and on the corntine Carpenter's success bas ‘wo aensations!, hie career ro ie) and his future ts #o full of | that close observers of things fiatic | |see in the handsome Frengh boy | the’ future heavyweight chempign of the world. ee) It is predicted that Carpenter will be a full blown heavyweight before he is 23 and that with hia marvelous boxing skill, sturdy frame and added experience, he will be in a class by himself, Carpenter has one a nm four rounds by Dixte Kid, some Ume ago. Carpenter knocked out Jim Sullivan, English champion, at Monte Carlo, with a one-two in two rounds, i# scheduled to meet Kid | MeCoy, the rejuvenated, who haa jhe swaps punches with the curly- | been beating all of them in Europe, ‘on May 12. The Kid ts a heavy- | welght now, but Carpenter will not weigh more than 165, if that, when GEORGE CARPENTER PEO eects nin wie Enel ea him down the line of American mere ety te and light heavies, til he reaches the point where will be entitled to every consider: |) ation and it is planned to send| jus backers think It safe to chal a —— — say Carpenter Is a@ marvel of cleverness and gen- Wea eee eraishtp; that he has a knockout pes ror e**) punch and two of the best hands venual abe ‘sien ws that ever graced a boxer. They are big, heavy boned hands, and may be indicative of the size of | boy when he is fully developed. This Period in This Strictly haired Hooster. If Carpenter stops McCoy he} Houghton & Hunter 716 Way Hotel Frye Buliding Jewelers, Yoster Is an important one for the de- positor, Deposits made prev- jous to April Sth will have three months’ interest added on July ist, at the rate of AA% Che Bank for Savings PIKE STATFT A THIRO AVENUE Just Printers 1013 THIRD AVENUE MAIN 1043 IND. joaten baggt 0 hey sion i int srAcTLe-nVbnwlr ’naction co, ° Only Strictly Savings Bank in the 81 © | cateh: BUTLER COMES! TD UE JOSEPH WRITES TO HURL DEFI AT LOCAL FEATHERS Joo Butler has been heard from, The husky young boxer whom Lon- nie Austin to beat Ernie Barr ously disappear of the 8. A. C. smokers | in at Vallejo, California ing to the sporting editor of The Star, on a@ letterhead of the army and navy branch of the Y. M he asks permission to burl a defi to some of the promising feathers of this section. Bays Joe: I wish you your valuable paper, by issuing @ challenge for me to meet any 125 pound boy ta the Northwest. 1 a at present in Vallejo, Cal., training for @ 20-round bout to be held at Foldon’s arena, on the night of May 5, and [ hope to come out a winner. I hope you will grant me this favor, for i intend to make Seattle my home in the future. I hope you will let me know by mail if any- thing turns up, by some one accept- ing my challenge Yours respectfully, JOSEPH BUTLER, If Joe is looking for some of the 20-round game up here there is nothing doing. If he ts willing to go on at some of the amateur af- faire he bly can get tittle acti re is one dandy little boxer, and to the notion of the writer could hold his own with either Rothus or O'Leary. What he did to Herb.Wolff at a RV. A. C. smoker last winter wi shame, and he showed that night that be packs the punch of a middlewetght in either hand. Weleome back to Beattie, Joe, only don’t whet our ap- petites for something classy in the boxing line, and then mysteriously leave for ‘te unknown. * FRANKLIN NOTES ° ° By Abe Hurwitz ° oeoeoeeoee ee @ Franklin plays W. 8. H. Friday. For an Easter present the Franklio nine were given nice new suite, gray ones, trimmed with black and xreen. To celebrate the event they will journey over to West Se attle Friday to show the high school of that name what real ball They will have tleltes are comers, having defeated _ Anne recently. Fraskiio however, been practicing oaliy all week, and are out to arab their first game and give the |merry ha, ha! to their ancient rivals. Those who will start the | caine are: Daye Williams, pitcher; |Harry Avery or “Chuck” McCue, Harry Spears, first base; Lioyd Chase, second base; “Sport” Fil, shortstop; Rosa Mclvor, third base. John Allen, Joe Whitman and Lawence Bohannon, or Jun Keyes, Chinaman, will take care of the gardens. Bill Melvor, ex-Frankiinite and now hooking down Dug’s pay as a siabster, was down this morning to watch his former schoolmates prac- tiee. The way the team hustled ‘round and put new life into their work one might | William for the baseball magnates’ e eee * WOULD COME BACK *| JOE BUTLER « COAST LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. los sea : 8 a 8 1 Sacramento . 1 Portland . 1 Los Angeles 13, Portiand 1, R. H. Loa Angeles 23 2B Portiand.... ° ot 9 Batteries — Toxer and Boles; | Steiger, Temple, Gilligan and Tow- ley, La Longe. Oakland 3, San Francisco 2. R. Oakland . . San Francisco Batieries——-Malarkey and Mitze; Miller and Schmidt. Vernon 8, Sacramento 2. R EK HL. Vernon . a 8 Sacramento ., 2 6 Batteries — Brackenridge Brown; Knight and Price. Umpires—Casey and Finney. First Housewife—I hope you never nag your husband. Second Housewife—Only when he's beating the rags. When thor- oughly irritated he makes a much better job of it—-Pathfinder. O'DAY OFFERS & WITH PACK, K, Ke Ow VLANCISOO, - C cw co a» senate Pavan OF WORLD’S ATH ‘But I May Stretch It Into a Double, Says Contestant Leola M. B SAN hampion Ad We tide ring an offer made mot Packey Brown or ‘ hy Wolgast Matt W, hamplon, over the ere Saturday an jones, ive or #0. Wolgast ts O'Day and the that he moted the bout wilt O'Day to bs nd Battling Nelson § when the bat weight crown to Prot, Raber, Leam wo days, @ amiand, Northern Pacific Original, Direct and Only Line to Gardiner Gateways Seattle Business Peagoancetirs Ay 4 Di pony + cot aad pacts tn a comecieal GUAM reference. future __CHATTEL LOANS _ A.D. ANDERSON GENERAL —, a ot. Rates on Save Money by 446 NEW YORK inset —Phonee— have mistaken |; scout, and had hig eye on every | “y, blessed lad on the team. Bf! soon departed, after leaving a little fath- erly advice as to the mysteries of the national game. Lester Dutton, member of the Franklin nine, is in disgrace and fe spending his time in explataing!~~~" how, on April first, he actually forked over two-bita and pald to see the Giants play. This rabid fan, whose usual occupation is peeking through a knot hole, is try- ing to explain ft as a Fools’-day joke on Dug, but his team mates don't be e him. Rah Rah Game Today STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, April 6—Stanford students are jubilant today over the showing made by their track athletes in de- feating Santa Clara college, who secured just 18 points of the total score. Horine, world’s champion high jumper, was in poor form, but won this event with 6 feet bd inches, It's All Over Now. | The free swimming lesson season for boys ended at the Y. M. ©. A. % | today, and during the four days that | the tank was open to the boys of the * jetty, more than 500 youngsters re- ceived lessons, H. R. Carter, the |instructor, announced today that of these boys fully 95 per cent learned enough to take care of themselves jin the water in case of emergency jand acquired the rudiments of jswimming. Mr, Carter returned to Tacoma today and will start on a similar swim campaign at the Ta- coma Y. M, C. A, Monday. Back From the Hikes. Parties of boys who left early in the week for hikes to lake and mountain resorts are beginning to show up again at the boys’ depart- ment, and next week the boys’ gym classes will be running full tilt, as |usual. During the prosent week 12 hiking parties hit the highways, several of them tramping as far as Mount Si and back, by way of Sno quaimie falls, SAD ENDING “Didn't you give that tramp some “Yes, “I dare say he doesn't deserve to be helped.” “Maybe not, but his story moved me deeply.” “What did he say?” “He toké me that the only dream he over had was of some day being a | militonaire ‘A Great 8 ite “Boohoo! 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