The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 4, 1912, Page 2

EReeBIR ON: BAS RAO Ap. mone rd THE STAR—SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1912. Rl GHT, BRIEF AND — "BREEZY STORIES PIPPING” FALL ON SEATON DON CAMERON OUT OF GAME WITH BROKEN HAND Giants and Rees wore $dle yesterday, the Pippins put ote over on the Beavers, 6 to 3, and Spokane blanked Tacoma, 7 to 0. Spokane has rrow edge for sec ead place, and Portland and Van couver are tied for the third Joe Seaton was hit hard by the Pippins, but Kastley, who went to the relief of Bloomfield, held sae! Beavers safe. ‘Another of Mike Lynch's vets ta] on the hospital list, Big Don Cam eron had his hand broken by & thrown ball. Mauser and Kraft held the Tigers to three hits, while the Indians got to Blaine Gordon for seven bingles The Bees and Giants will probably get busy (oday, after a day of idle ness, yesterday's game having been called off on account of F in Oldfield a Come-Back By ANTA Nonic an Fight of the speed participste in the tomobile races turday were on the course early today, studying the turns and trying out their engines. rney Oldfield, whose return to the racing &: will be a feature of the meeting. lations on “the comeback” offered when he npgotiated eight-mile cirewit in less than str! minutes. Oldfield is being heavily | backed by Los Angeles men. While the “Leased Wire Cal, May 3 aniacs who wil! ||® Baseball Epitome teow y attention of a several times jathrop, and treatments from © have always most gratifying, and the reilef has been surprise In one instance when threatened with pneumonia and gonfined to my room he called at my residence minister treatment Te- Heved me in one trea it I was able to go to his office for treatment the next day. I not only regard Doctor Lathrop Bighly proficient In his prot sion, but also a thoroug! * honorable gentieman. Dector Lathrop’s offices are located at 3-14-18 People’s Bank Rutiding pond and Pike. Office hours, 9 — on Sun- i CAVANAUGH, 462-3 Empire Bldg. During the past when needing th CURES WHILE YOU SLEEP another dose of eation. the man Uisagrecapie cts of drugs, yet you go on taking them for every little patn or disorder, just because you were taught | that ng else would cure. because they do not help nature Nature needs electricity, nourtah ment, something that builds up. Drugs contain no nourishment no electricity—just poison, which of curing In to where It Is need nd pain and disense will dis use electri: strength and e body, enabling every organ to perform’ its work properly. and when every organ fs In « strong healthy condition there can be no tissue of r health and vin Blectra-V battery whi power aw ready is an electric body makes its in alwaye cho has cured th e after doctor and drugs falled Free to You Cut out this co to us for ov about Our tre spon and ma y things you should Physician's advice Mali the coupon free te today, Send me your free boo Name Address | ' | knockout nta Monica au-| il || Johnson and Ainamith || Detroit Sarers, 5 | Camnita, Hendrix * BIRDIES SING AS * CARL SLEEPS CARL MORRIS (By Ustted Press be “a Wire) SPRINGFIELD, Mo, May 4— What is probably a final quietus has been placed on the “white hope” pH ons of ri Morris, the Okla: homa giant, today, as a result of his in the sixth round by Luther MeCarthy, the Springfield | heavyweight. Honors were about even until the fifth, when McCarthy secured a de cisive lead The sixth had hardly opened when McCarthy shot for ward a hard left to the jaw, stun ning Morris, This was followed by recelving congratu-|a swinging right to the same spot, evidence |and Morris hit the mat, where he the | lay for 14 seconds before he realized that he had been counted out. McCarthy is but 20 years of age, | and is under the management of | Billy McCarney of San Francisco. POSTS OHO OOO OOOS e! PHC HHH HH SOOHOHO: NORTHWESTERN Seaton and Sepuly Mauser, Kraft and De Vogt COAST RE. wis 1 ks, Malarke Laverens and C. RH 7a 264 wn: Klawttter Howley, Burch. RE a At San Feamciace. ase Be mand Price; McCorry and at AMERICAN | Boston 1 At Washington 5 lif it can be found; but how can it be found THE STAR’S| ‘SPORTING PAGE 41s CMH EDITED BY ROY WHITMAN cscs LARRY AGAIN ON * THE SHELF ‘BIG MEET HELD IN SOUTH ELEVEN UNIVERSITIES COLLEGES COMPETE « Leased Wire) BERKELEY, Cal, May 4.—Bleven universities and colleges, represent ing the atates of Oregon, Washing: California and Nevada, com this aftern in the 10th Pa ast conference track and field meet on the University of Calle fornia oval. The athletes comprise the Kreatest gathering of talent ever on the Paetfie coast, number of records are exp: be smashed The con teams were: Washington untversity, Washington Btate college, University of Oregon, University of Nevada, Stanford unt. University of California, St Ignatius college, Santa Clara col- lege, St. Mary's college, Pomona col- lege and the University of Southera California Among the athletes who are look ed to for records this afternoon are Courtney of Washington, who bs | weeks. done the 100 yards tn 10 fat, Johns} of Oregon and Wallace of Stanford, {40-yard men, Maclure of Oreg SAN FRANCISCO, with a record of 4:27 46 in the mile| struck on t rua, Horine of Stanford, holder of | Peter Dawac the world’s championship in the/ate student of Sacred Heart cob high jump, Crabbe of California in|jege, and piteber on the college the twomile event, and Rice and | team, today lies in a critical condi Cootidge of California in the|tion at St. Mary's hospital bere weights. Dawron suffered a fractured skull mn - and grave fears for his recovery May Substitute Brown (aro entertained. The accident oe NEW YORK, May 3.—Destre to| curred during a game between the pick up a little easy money may | Sacred Heart team and the jue lose for Johnny Dundee his chance | J8ckets fro mthe training #hip to meet Jobany Kilbane, the f th | socola erweight champion , according to} announcement here, fala. Dunase | Rematch Britton and Burns Went to Syracuse to box Charley} SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.--Pro- White, The accounts call the fight! moter Jas, W. Coffroth and Jack & draw, but spectators say that| Costello, manager of Jack Britto White had all the better of it. The! will meet this afternoon to dec promoters here are afraid the mill| whether or not the May box has spoiled Dundeo's drawing pow-| show here will feature Britton apd ers, and may Knockout | Frankie Murns of Oakland in a 20 Brown as Kilbane’s opponent lround battle = a — AND United Preee ing J LARRY LAJOL ; The Cleveland team le going bad, but the worst piece of ao Manager Davis has had to tend with came povtortey when ‘to Larry Lajoie, the tall Frenchman, strained his back in practice it looks like the he stug line-up for many versity out of the May 3- » bead by & baseball, @ young post gradu ee] : CHIEF OF POLICE BANNICK WOULD °) JUG THE JINX ‘ eoeeeeeeeereeeeeeseeeeeeee What i In a jinx? other words what is the matter with the Giants? Chief of Police Bannick says he will put the jinx in the jug, , when nobody knows just what it looks like The Star believes the idea of jugging the jinx to be a good one and proposes to help Chief Bannick locate this m OBrien, Rushelman and Carrigan; 9 3 ui Railey and Stephens; At Detroit Frill, Nelson, || Krichel, Dubue and Onslow. Chevetand At Chicago Mitchell and Basteriy; Bona, lange and. Block. New York . ‘ Philadelphia 5 and Street; Brown, Kraune, mon, Plank and Egan NATIONAL ‘ ‘4 Hos Mucker and Phelps; iless and | Gowdy. Chleago At burg Cheney, Hichis, Coie and Archer. nd Gibson, Simon. Philadelphia At New York Alexander Marquara, Meyers, Wilson. STANDING ‘OF THE CLUBS Renta yp, Victoria.9 6 .600) Oaki'nd 5 Fort'nd..9 Tacoma. .7 Seattle...6 Lon A | Porti nd NATIONAL WP $ 800] Chicago, Roston Klaus Beats Dillon W YORK, May 4.—Frank Klaus of Pittsburg is holder of an- other decision over Jack Dillon, the Indianapolis middleweight, today, beating Dillon in a tame ten-round bout here, times, and the bout was even until |the last two rounds, when Klaus scored heavily. ‘The tenth round was full of stiff fighting, in which Klaus did most of the damage, Big Purse for Fiasco CHICAGO, May 3.—Fight fans will pay $150,000 to see the Jack Johnson-Jim Flynn fight, in as, July 4, if the arena ig filled, aceording to Promoter Jack Curley, who announced the prices of seats today. The lowest admission ts $10 and the best seats cost $25. At the Jeffries Johnson fight sion to $5 Ofor the boxes. Both sides favor Jack Welsh, the San Francisco referee, as the third man in the ring. Bill Papke “Wins Match BE WYORK, May 3.—Billy Pap- , former middleweight champion, is resurrected from the pugilistic diseard here today, as a result of his vietory over Billy Leith, a for-| mer policeman, whom he knocked out in a 10-round bout The men fought at 163 pounds | Rajah Would Buy Team . LOUIS, May 3.—Reports that Roger Bresnahan, manager and atcher of the St. Loius Nationals, was trying to become owner of the club, were confirmed today by Mra Helen HatBaway Britton, ite pres- ent owner, ho testified that Bres- nahan had offered her $500,000 for jthe club and the park Both men were wild at| in Reno, the) prices ranged from $5 general ad-| creant by exposing to public knowledge its hideous fowwh outline. Here is the plan. There are hundreds of amateur artists in Seattle, have at least vivid ideas and conceptions of a jinx. The one submitting the best jinx will be passes to the ball park; the second, two passes fire in your jinx, to the Sporting Editor of The Cartoonist Vic Gauntlet will be the judge. who Lal given fi Now, thea, } Star. — = oeeoeeeeeeee eee eee eee * WHAT A DIFFERENCE A FEW DAYS MAKE ° BEFORE THE OPENING — DAY GA Giants | oad i im! gna INI sae in| i an ct iia iii | ZA hi Baal : all J ef i we ENTRY BLANK FOR THE STAR'S AMATEUR BASEBALL CHAMPION: | SHIP RACE } Average age of players ... Name of Manager Street Address | ne of Captain Street Address . e oaenns eee Sporting Editor Star: We wish to enter the team in your amateur championship race, and agree ito 5 | conform to all the conditions governing same. (Signed) soees SESE EA HESS EEE EE EEE EEE ER Manager or Captain, ee ee ee ee a eh. Lire rotestsesse rte es eters 4 ‘COMPLETE ee OF THE WORLD’S ATHLETE 0. W'S ENTERS: CONTES MANAGER WALSH PROMISES TO HAVE TEAM UP IN RACE Kefe Sporting Editor Btar ring to your bareball « abip brace, am pleased to Inclose applica | tion of the O-W. Rh. & Co, team, \the average age of the players which team is #1 years. Re | to statement in Srd inest., we contest starts May and are advised that on May 12th play a game with the Port Orchard team. nm are gino advined that we have one of the faytest amateur toams in these parts, so we think, and you are assured of our hearty co-operation in your contest, and we trust we may be in line to’ receive your pennant, and Also getting your cup. last Hned our wish 34 Ott play this year, and Sunday, May 6th, we will play the fast O'Brien team Again ansuring you of our hearty cooperation, | remain, respectfully, RDW. P. WELSH R. & N. Co. Baseball you we We-bave at Captain O..W. The Ballard Meteors are not go: ing to have things thetr own way in the shingle town this summer, If they get # with The Star pen- nant in Class ©, they will have to first get away the Cubs, another youthful aggregation, Capt. John Sloper, 2818 W. Séth st., has entered the Cubs in the race, and gends bis line-up as follows: Clarence Hex land, c.; Alfred Stokkle, p.; Albin} Thorsen, 1b; John Sloper, 2b; Otte Stokkie, 3b; Louis Albin, & @; Ar have hopes of) regular team, | BARRIEAUS AND PAUL PETERSON ARE APTER THOSE eeeeeesee ee CHAMPIONSHIPS eeeeeceewoeeseseeeseseereen ee & @ a thur Johnson, r. t; Due McLaugh lin, qf; Peter Peterson, 1. The O.W. R. & N.. one of the) fastest teams in the city, has been entered by Capt, Welsh, and the} Piper & Taft Excelsior p be up in the race. / A schedule of games ntod will) be published in the x jnight, beginning with Monday all amateur managers are | make free use of the column lowing the first games, the eta of the clubs will be pu throughout the race. Send in the nominating blank to | day. and [ | | | The Tacoma fans see a white light ahead. Whisper it softly, but the old burg is to be opened. After May 11, there will be 10-round bouts among other thi Marry Andrews and ble Tacoma Athletic club will be right in on the ground floor. They have their organization and the club quarters, and will probably be the first to try to the longer bouts. An- drewa has two bouts on tap for the Tacoma fans that should prove drawing cards. One is a bout between Pat Scott and Eddie Marino, and the hag is between Johnny ou and) = Abe = Attell, O'Leary ie willing and Atteil's demands in connection with ining” the club will prob- iy be met, O'Leary is a good kid. but the match looks one- sided. ‘ Remeo Hagen and Harry Forbes, who are to meet at the Austin @ Freed smoker next Tuesday night, are pretty even- ly matched and ought to put up a pretty fair bout. A little later Hagen will meet Eddie Hubbard. Eddie and Pat Scott were supposed to be in thelr classes, and Dan Salt, their manager, was a rather chesty individual. tt never rains, and Dan's bad luck came in patches. First Pat lost to Mickey O'Brien and then Hagen more than held his own with Hubbard. Dan says everybody has an off day, and that the day Mickey licked Pat was an off day for Scott. Also he thinks Hubbard can win eas. lly the next time he me gen. We can tell more about that later, ‘This jinx talk may be a joke, but just the same, something is the matter with the Giants. if Chief of Police Bannick can Grab it, him or she, he will be conferring a lasting favor, also restoring to rry, Dug, ete., many restful nights, now de void of sleep. It's not bad to tose a dozen or so games, with relief in sight, but what seems ® forlorn hope now, is the thought that the present team is to win very many against such teams as Portland, Vic- toria, and in fact every other team in the league. Every few minutes Jack Bar. ry will drop into a chair, get his pencil out and begin jottin down a list of names. He is trying to figure out a way to get the Gitnt fist down to 16 names, and thus comply with the ruling of the league and the national association. Catcher Danny Shea and Third Base- man Dulin were sold to Van- couver last night, and three more must be lopped off. Danny Shea was a pretty sore person yesterday afternoon, when Manager Barry told him he had been sold to Vancouver, but later he consoled himself with the statement that he was going to a good team. With Dulin it was different. He wants to play ball, and doesn’t care much where It is. He has lots of good ball in him, and once he gets down to weight and hits his stride, he will prob- ably begin to show. SUNNYSIDE WINS The fast Sunnyside team defeat- ed the visiting Mabton bunch in a well-played game, by a score of 7 to 5. Gochnour of Sunnyside was the bright light of the game, ‘These are the boys Manager ( Barr who looks ¢ who also looks Chet has se who have seen the They are, on the right, Earnie his brother ree Harriean spring, and Paul Peterson evérything in th orth west body of Canada, and those plenty of bonor Tbe Barr can fight. The Smith and Ha turns out about as much winning bined materiar hast ‘* Pacific Northwest the it good in the feather the three boy clas adians BILL YOHE, TACOMA THIRD BASEMAN, ONE OF BEST IN BUSINESS Bill Yohe, the Tigers’ new third Backer, completes an airtight in- field and gives the Tigers another boost toward the pennant. With Nill on second, Cameron on first and Peter Morse at short, the way the bunch shows up at practice pres ages few safe hits. Yohe is from the Texas league, where, last year, he batted 229 and infielded 928 and stole 47 bases. He will be one of the fastest base runners on the club, and is some stick artist from his record. SS ee WINS IN ELEVENTH Yesterday afternoon the Broad- way and Lincoln Midgets crossed bats on the Day playfield, and after eleven Innings of fast ball, Lincoln mahaged to get the score necessary to win the game. From the begin- ning the scoring was in a see-sawing manner, Lincoln leading by the margin of one until the ninth, when Broadway tied the score on a base on balls, an error and a hit. In the last half of the eleventh, with two down, Nelson hit safely the ball out of the lot, putting the winning run across. Score, 6 to 4. Broadway secured nine hits and Lincoln eight. Two of the Lincoin's swats were homers, these being made by the battery, Burger and Lindsay, For Broa the best work, his fielding being es pecially brilliant The teams lined up as follows Broadway—Collins, c.; Lattimer, atlum, 1b; Burke, 2b; Baird, 8. 8.; Moore, 3b; Skinner, 1. £; Phelps, c, £; Rogers, r. f. Lincoln—Lindsay, c.; Burger, p.; Reynolds, 1b; Meisnest, 2b; Nelson, #8. 6; Turner, 3b! Riggin, 1. f.; War ren, ¢. f.; Hakanson and Floming, nt FOURTEEN-INNING GAME The Latona and Fairview teams of the Grammar School league bat- tled for 14 innings in the most ex- citing game of the year. Fairview won in the 14th on a long drive that brought in the winning run, The final score was 6 to 5, U. 8. 8. PHILLIES WIN The navy yard boys from Brem erton took a fast and exciting Kame from the speedy soldiers of| Turner} walked and Capt. Reynolds knocked | ay, Baird did | Fort Casey by a score of 5 to 0. The feature of the game was the pitching of Gifford. Rattertes. Sailors—Gifford and Agrahamson. Soldiers—Thomas and Price. MANCHESTER WANTS GAMES Manchester has a pretty fast am. jateur baseball team this year, and | would lke to arrange games with teams from Seattle or vicinity They are expecting to have a fine diamond in a short time. Manch: ter is a 30-minute ride by boat} from Seattle. Address A. K. Wal-| ters, Manchester, Wash. | Mitchell Out of Job | WATSONVILI Cal, May 3. Mysterious” Mitchell, the former jatar twirler of the San Fr: sco Seals, is hunting a new job today, as a result of a disagreement with the management of the Watsonville Giants, of whom he was manager and pitcher. Mitchell was released outright, after a dispute in which} strong language is said to have been used on both sides, { chance to cop the to Toronto to the boys work do not doubt mild-mannered and tling end of the a 2 CANADIAN . et Meintyre ts hoping will bring honor to the Winged V of Vi association lightweight welterweight honor: Not satisfied with el big meet of the that they will return soft voiced, but bow thar | Chet Melntyre fae | association earn ine Northwest Sacrifice sale, Modertf SUITS $2% Mr. Frost has spent years building up.a tailo trade at 1205 First Ave. would enable him to put Genuine bargains in $25 We have higher prices, the $25 suit is guarant Mr. Frost is always hand to take your and he is determined please by attention to detail. Come in and see the gous ~ ee 1205 First Ave, —THE— Admission, 25e and 50c. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Athletic Park BASEBAL Tomorrow at 2:30, Victoria vs. Seattle Take Yesler Opening Monday, Tacoma « vs. Seattle—Week Days, 3} Sundays, 2:30. | ZaEhN INSURANCE COMPANY of t or HEALTH ACCIDENT a | |Premiume Pad tor you on your Life i INSURANCB ntly Disabled] OLICY ROVIDING ERFECT ROTECTION Home Office. | HOME OFFICE, WHITE BLDG, SEATTLE, U. 8. A. Send This Coupon to the