The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 5, 1912, Page 2

NORTHWESTRORN LEAGUE Athletic Park BASEBALL Tomeorow at 3:00 p.m. SPOKANE VS, VIOROE o and $00, Ye A Admission Broadway Rink 711 BAST PINE 8T. Ladies Admitted Free Both Afternoon and Bventng Skating 250. Checking Free, Hight Kquipmont Meany Right Prices, Just Printers 1013 THIRD AVENUE MAIN 1043 IND. 5200 pesca 99 /O Buffer at times with some form of indigestion. If neglected, It becomes dyapepete. , One dose of Scotch Stom Remedy Wit cure indigestion.. You should ways keep this wonderful remedy our house of traveling bag je and drunk like tea. Pleasast the taste, better for the stomach. our exist sells pure Gruss and guaranteed temedies he sells SCOTCH STOMACH 50c REMEDY AT ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS N CURE YOU oF HABIT WITHOUT DRUGS - ‘Come and see us. Consultation free. SWICK SANITARIUM Wrong Dr. Brown ¥ people who are looking offices at 712 FF Union block, see tor Brown, block > the Right Doc Washington t they are coming to my offices. it they soon discover that they are in tr . and think the office mn. DENTISTS OF REPUTATION. What de you think of the reputna- thon of a Dentint who claims ve of the wrong Dr. 1 ASPIRED TO BE SHATTLE'S EADING DENTIST, 1, myself, took charge of the offi- eos on July 5th, 1991, when the Sffices afforded practice epough for one dentist only. Seattle had a ulation of out 75,000 those Baye. and I had becom the Dentist wh Feasonably for first ould get plenty of first class work do. I figured that this was the ar foundation upon which to jf a Dental Practice. All Den- have notions put building a ractice I have mine. 1 do ictly « cash practice for small profit. it doen not make any difference Dr. Edwin Brown, D. D. S. Seattie’s Leading Dentist 713 First Avenue Unign' Block. One Door South of the Postal Telegraph Building. evenings until 8 and Sun- days until 4 fax people who work. News AND STATISTICS al Sports Fostebed THOMPSON IS REVENGED |SE BY A SHUT-OUT GAME Tm striking contrast to his per formance of Monday afternoon, Thompson again went on the mound for Seattle yesterday and hurled a game that shut out the Tigers, thereby gathering a satisfac tory revenge for himself and put ting the Giants tn a good humor by giving their elevetor another boost and patting them on the same floor level with the vwanguished TT comans, The score was 6 to 0, and the 6 represent welltimed, well placed pokes at the pellet on the part of the Giants. Yohe, the first man up, made a bingle off Thompson and got to the third station on Chick's fumble and Abbott's grasstrimmer, Yoho was doubled out at the plate when he attempted to score on the throwing of Neighbor's fly from Raymond in it. An old Injury came to the sw face on Mann in the first when h started for an easy fly, and he ha to limp from the field, giving plac to Hunky Shaw, who put in a busy! hour, which met the approval of) the fans, who were satisfied with his initial showing From the first inning Thompson settled down to his knitting and) again showed that he fs one of the) handiest little fatr-weather pitchers} that Seattle has ever had. | In the fourth frame the Giants) settied down to business, Strait,| opening the session with a sky-| scraper, which developed into a bomer, Chick scored in the i on MeMullin’s bung and Whaling’s| r grounder, followed an instant later) by MeMullin, The do was re peated in the sixth and seventh ses- sions for one and two runs, re-| spectively, throwing the diamond) hitch on the gambol for Seattle. | Critterden, for Tacoma, poked! ont a hot one in the eighth, but it) got him nowhere, thanks to elever fielding, and when the Tigers saw a chance to rally in the ofoth when Neighbors made a good hit with two men down, Thompson was on the job eighty ways and closed the| session without allowing a rin. The game was a real old-time ox hibition of baseball, inside base-| ball, and the fans hit the home| ward trail with a feeling of more) encouragement than they have! harbored for weeks. The same teams battle for su- Premacy this afternoon, and Presi dent Dugdale bas announced cial Ladies’ Day, owing to the fet that the Seattle team goes on the SOR Totals . edt i tdi G. N. railway at Interbay. Care H. 1. Bennett. Gas company. Main 6767. Loveras. Address L. De Britz, In care of Schwabacher Bros. & Co./ Want outoftown games for next! two Sundays. Collings Park Tigers, in class “B,” want games for the 16th and/ 23rd. Average age, 19. The games will be played at Dugdale’s, the! losers paying for the grounds. } Phone Jack Hurwitz, East 4380. BLAKELEY WINS IN TENTH. The Native Sons went to Blake- ley Sunday and met di inning contest, score 6 to 4. A fea) ture was the pitching of Chapman of the winners, fanning 1% and al- lowing but four hits. A pass, two stolen bases and a hit to short won the game. Native Sons . : 5 6 5 De Frieze; Chap- man and Wagner. Phone Schn at RANGERS LOSE TO ASHIAS. — The Rangers lost to the Ashias, a ball team composed of Japanese) players, 13 to 7 Monday. Bat-| teries, Selles, Chase and Motz and Yokum; Yomo and Ashia. In the afternoon the Lincoln Cubs failed to show up in their scheduled game with the Rangers, the Rangers playing a newly or. ganized team called the Tigers, winning 7 to 3, The Rangers play Bellevue at Bellevue next Sunday. MONROE MERCANTILES WIN) Monroe Mercantile Co. trounced the Everett Moose in a slow game at Everett Sunday by a score of 16 to 7. The Moose team rallied by changing the batting order in the ninth, owing to the fact that some of their players loft the field dts-| heartened, and put over five tallies, Left Fielder Griswold of Monroe was a real martyr, playing five in- nings with a sprained ankle. Mer- cantile is showing up in fine shape. Next Sunday they meet the Giorks, The game will probably be played at Everett, as the interest in both png should prove a fine drawing card, 2 7M 14 Benson, Her- bret, Laddy and Peterson. LOWMAN JUNIORS WIN Lowman and Hanford Juniors walloped the Potlatch Pippins in a yr ge a Sunday by the score Hiining out eeeeeenee Thompgon 1, o' play Rayr wey i vy t un me ©! bire--Toman. WILLIS 18 STUNG A ninth-inning rally came too late ta be of much service to Joe Cohn's Indians at Victoria yesterday, par- tlowlarty after the Bees had put thelr business ends to Piteher Wil Its for four runs in the first spasm, causing him to trek mound, Just as if that was not sufficient for one day, Stadille, for Victoria, made assurance sure by & long homer in the hie Rame—1: 33. ou seventh. Spokane 10900000 At Vietorta, 40010010 1 Willis, Noyes and De Vogt; Kaut- man and Meek. It looked like an all night job at Vancouver yesterday, when a game that was full of grandstand per- formances on both sides between the Beavers and Colts went for 14 innings with @ 1 to 1 seore before the Colts seampered bome with the winning run. Eaastley pitched brilliant game, which he marred by getting into a squabble with Umptre Van Hattern. He paid five bucks for the privile At Vancouver— Portland Oreeoon0n00;de—1 7 2 Vancouver ..00000001000001-—2 16 4 Kastiey and Harris, Belford and Sepulveda. National League Meiphin 220°0:'7"719 98 vie and Kelly; Brenn: 3 9 © t—# 1 1 taeda Phi on A j and Dootn. Chicago At Cheney Needham, Archer; Ty- ler and Kiing. Cinctnnatt . “ At Brooklyn Ree Humphreys and Mclean: Yingling aod Miller, Berwin. St. Louts At_New York ¥ Woodburn wi Ames, Wiitse Ho y Geyer and Meyers, American League Washington 5 ' At &. Loals . “& Johneen and Alnemith, Powel! Kriebell. Philadelphia ° 2 eee ‘ povbepoepemin a Oe and Laps: Tange and e +| middle Works and Stange COANt Qakiand 2, Sacramento 6. Vernon 2. San Francisco 1 los Angeles 6, Portland 2. STANDING OF THE CLUBS NORTHWEST co pa AMERICAN NATIONAL Sellen a paton. 1 A TIP FOR DUG. Here's a tip for Dug that he can pay for tater if the change is made and it gathers the games for the Giants. Why not make a place for Hunky Shaw by moving McMullen to Jack Barry's old station at first. Mac is some sticker and # his work at first may surprise ® the fans. Two yoars ago when & Lee MeGeo came to Seattle as * a utility man no one figured * *& that he could stand the gaff * *® at first, but he did and mado * *% so good there that St. Louls * f& was glad to pay real mon * * . « * * * * * * * * 8 y * for him. McMullen may have ® #® just euch a package of first & *% base speed concealed about # * his person. ASAHIS BEAT ALL STARS Although at a disadvantage, on account of the larger size of the Asahl players, the Hillman City Ali Stars pat ap 4 remarkable game with the fast Japanese players. ‘The Hillman jads, rung in the opening period. Later on their ‘side-wheeler ‘weakened while the re became stronger. The brown men started a rally and scored 12) runs before the final gong. Score —Asahi 12, Hillman 5. Batteries— Frank and Noto; Leidke and Gra; Earlier in the day the Asahis beat the Rangers 16 to 7. COLUMBIA CITY FORFEITS t Mor | scheduled game with the Keystone | safe, but {t was certainly Pat: non-appearance |gul stop and throw, aggregation by Sunday MIKADOS WIN The tast Mikado team defeated the R. A. C. by a score of 13 to 7, at Woodland park Sunday. The game was featarelss but interesting. Next Sunday the Mikados wil! meet the speed boys from Fort Lawton at Dugdale’s park, A good game ts ex pected, +d PORT GAMBLE LOSES Tho West Side nine went to Port Gamble yesterday and was given a fine reception. The boys won the game by @ 4-to-l score; Battortes: ee and Bywing; Schroeder and Bow, GAS COMPANY WINS The Gas company visited Belle vue Sunday and walloped the home team by @ score of 12 to 8. Bellevue ...... #10 4 Gas Company . 1216 4 Batteries—Burns, Kollker and Schu; Jobnson and Brussney. from the || $|today of participation with the 1. Clure, 1,500 meters, PTEL istdative committee | “1 SPORT B *| played the bag like @ Lee Makee. | at ina 10-|°e RRR R ARR ERE® If there as anybody hanging around | jto wait awhile. whose ages range | ifrom 18 to 16, while the Japanese | yboys are much older, started out! the worst of the call on balla [with a spurt, putting over several | strikes slabster | gpiit the Japanese play-!them balls THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1912. SPORTS | ATTLE MEN TOSCOTT WINS IN COMPETE IN | LAST MINUTE SWEDEN. | OF BOUT Mr. Patrick Scott, lightweight, met Eddie Shannon, of the same weight, Inst night at Austin & |Freed’s classy smoker, and until ‘two minutes before the final gong iMr. Pat lugged bie right paw around ‘| ifor ornamental purposes only, Aa 1}! the tast 120 seconds were dashing | by Mr. KB, Shannon concluded Scott was all right mitted, and a decision that the same Pat would ‘have probably lost was thrust upon him by Lonnie Austin, referee, with rapidity. “| was so surprised you ¢ould have knocked me down,” This can | be applied to one Henry North Claimant of the champtonshtp of the Pacific Ne west, North in the second round of his battle with Billy Speck sented Speck with a love tap jfor a trip to the boards. North i thought everything was his way after that, and became real care lows, A few second after Speck re turned from his journey he tore loose with a right awing that got through North's defense like a speck and Mr. orth took a trip south, embracing the mat. From that period on the battle was even, but Speck won the e's favor. Romeo Hagen, the “fighting baker,” won on aggressiveness in his bout with Cecil Hatfie “Bide Wheeler” Thompson, Dan Salt's protege, whose age is any- between 20 and 45, got Joe nanny, and the frightened Joe made himself scarce after two rounds with Salt’s fighting demon. Nobody could explain Butlers’ dia appearance. Besides the three big goes there were two bouts between puptis of Austin & Freed’s establishment. Lonnie Austin refereed all the bouts satisfactorily. Dan Salt acted as master of ceremonies. IRA COURTNEY Seattio sprinter, who goes to the Olympic games. NEW YORK, June ‘Twelve _ epaamapoagmnd Pacific coast athletes are assured * nan i lati dint cle * * SOUND FIGHT FANS TO * BOUT IN CANADA Promoters of the Allen-Bay- ley fight for the champlonsbip of Canada, to be staged at Bassano in July, declare they are going to run a special train from Seatie, Victoria and Vanoouver and return for the benefit of fana, The coat for the jaunt, including admission® to the bout will be $76. Re gardiess of the recent Connell Burns fiasco, when the mer- cary im Connell’s feet reached abrolute gero, (he men who are back of the champioaship bout way that they will have 100 Puget Sound fight followers on the special train. American team at the Olympic games in Sweden as a result of the action of the executive comm of the A. A. U. here in recommend. jing their names to the com: | Under ordfinary proceedur@aith letes would be jongn by t - lection committee, but as there was not tinve for the men to makgithe trip from the Coast, their ‘Ehice was left to the executive coggntt- tee, The athletes who will, go! {rom the Coast are 4 Frederick H. Allen, broad |B. J. Beeson, hurdles and jump, Sam Bellah, pole vaulte Javelin throw Cou sprints, James J. Donahu round, Clarencd 8. Edmu distance runner, Gerbardt, sprinta, H.W. burdies, Geo. L. Horine, high FP. W. Kelly, hurdles W seeeeeeeee eeeeteeee ee te eeee ee seeeeeeeeee RRRARHARMHARKERHheh ‘structed Becretary Sullivan offt- clally to notify the representatives of the various elubs in San Fran-| PHILADELPHIA, June 5.—In @ cisco, Low Angeles, Seattle and/championship match with Harry Portland to have the chosen ath-| Cline, Willie Hoppe defeated Cline letes report at headquarters in New (at 18.2 balk line, Hoppe'a high ran | York not later than Tuesday, June | was 100, |. The chartered steamer Fin —_—_ FRANKLIN Hi WINS, land is scheduled to sail June i4 |. The Seattle Athletic club will see| Franklin won from West Seattle that the Journeys of Courtney and | easily yesterday, 11 to 3. Franklin Fdmundsen of Seattle are financed.| has won six games of eight played. abies Frankia uw H ; West Seattlo ...........3 6 Batteries: Foran and Allen; Me- Leod and Peck. BRINKER BACK. Dodé Brinker, sold to Philadel phia Nationals by Vancouver at the | clone ast season, and inter lturned over to Lonisville, arrived here jast plight and left for Van couver, Brinker, after being sold to Loulsville, refused to play and after a few efforts he was pur- HOPPE BEATS CLINE. THE PRESS BOX BY A. FAN Cecil Thompson pitched the Ti- gers to @ shutout yesterday. He was in serious danger of being jscored against In only two (nnings, and Manager Raymond and Chick started double plays that squelched them. made a good showing in the spring practise in the big bush, but was let out when Pres. Fogel had to cut down his staff of players to mept the requirements the league. LOCAL TRYOUT FOR P. N. A. Eight men will be sent to the P. N. A. champion: land, Saturday, June 16, to repre sent the Seattle Athletic club. Th selections for the men sent to the Rose City will be determined by tryouts to be held at Madison park next Monday. Those who are ex- pected to compete Monday are: Walsh, Taomasson, Bowman, Evans, Abbott, MacGillicuddy, Gray, Vet ter, Sheridan, Farrell, Wylie, Ames, Pulver, Smith, Anderson, Tiper, Norman, Otto, Garland, Ris- den, Clyde and Humes BURNS TO7 FAVORITE IN FIGHT WITH REES OAKLAND, Juno =. Frankie Burns, the Oakland | Re ee / | Mann started after a fly in the firet inning, pulled up lame, and “Hanky” Shaw was given @ chance | to make his bow, and he was keept jbusy. He bad four putouts, but jcoulda’t connect safely with the | ball. a ao a Brooks, the southpaw first sack. jer, looks better every day. He got itwo slashing singles yesterday, and waiting for his shoes he will have i 278 3 2 Strait and Moran joined home-run class yesterday. | Whaling came throagh with a | socker.” the and | A gave Thompson and in the ninth, Neighbors | had two strikes and the next two) pan, but Toman called| , and then Neighbors | | poked out a single. | x Umpire Toman lightweight, ruled a 10-to-7 favorite over Louis Rees of Los Angeles for their 10- round bout here tonight. Although Rees is well known to the Southern fans, the fact ‘that Bay City fight bugs know that Burne is a hard man to down is responsible for the Oaklander betng the favorite, Both boys are reported in fine condition. Owen Moran hae been offered a match with the winner, as: 8 Yohe again proved himself the premier third baseman of this tieck | of the woods in the fifth when he |ran up on Moran's slow teager find, pre reg out ~g mont ors yar e. cat ante = ed the ball and nip; ‘at at first. The scorers thou Weis eee ROT ee ¥ STONE “AT LIBERTY” PORTLAND, Or, June 5. * George Stone, former batting * * king of the American league, * * today has been unconditional ® * ly released by Manager Mc- & i Credie of the Portland Pacific © * Coast league team, * BREE ERE REM BOXERS MAY GO LONG ROUTE IN ARIZONA, |. PHOENIX, Ariz, Jnne 6.—The Levin bill, permitting 25-round box- ing contests with five-ounce gloves }has passed the senate and was in the hands of the house today. The contests, if the bill becomes law, must be staged by regularly on ganized clubs, which will be taxed $250 @ year, » * * * . xxx Today |e ladies’ day. That's the) right dope, Mr. Dugdale, the more ladies’ days you have the more the box office receipts will grow... xxx Tied for fourth place. Going up. CANADIAN BOY 18 GAME UNDER RAIN OF BLOWS PERU, Ind., June 5.—Jeff Boyle, a Canadian lightweight, ts receiy- ing praise from the fans here today for his game showing against Pack- ey McFarland. Though hopelessly outclassed and badly battered tn every round, Boyle stood up gamely under fire, and the stockyards won- der was unable to stow him away in aix rounds, — ~~ Shut-Out by Keystones. Burke and Farrar were presented with a largo goose egg by the Key- stone warriors, who grabbed two tallies, at Woodland park. Keystone o. . 4 Burke and Farrar . -0 3 6 Norris and Phillips; Lewin and Warren, ‘ SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.—Sall- or Petroskey, who has been my ing the top notchers in the mif@dle- weight class recently, will take an- other whirl at the four-round game here Friday night when he clashes with Jack Pitegerald of Omaha.’ bantam = wetght| chased again by Vanconver. Brinker | ed thirteen runs to the jaw of the!had = their | Woodinville team at that seaport handle the Magnolias last Sunday, | Sunday, te itera Ont in union Te DOPE AND = COMMENT wie English Derby, the “biue rib- run off today at Epsom Tagalie, with Jockey L. r was second and Tracery \ | \ 14,00 Hewitt up. Ludwig Normann’s J third. The race, which was worth $30,000 to the winner, was run over the historic mile and a half course at Epsom Downs, where for yeare the crowned heads of England and members of the royal family have participated in the turf events. fact that King George's household is h of Kirg Frederick of Denmark, the Derby attracted many members of the court and the aristocracy of England was much in evidenc « at the Derby today. Reme perte Up much Beattie “ / Headquarters SSE = | Lenses, the far MAGNOLIAS FORFEIT GAME (ff ih one be Although the Colling Park Tigers) claws manicured to} THIRTEEN 18 LUCKY The Pantoriume of Seattle hook Timbertown |the latter were not among those Pax-| present. The Tigers stuck around while the am landed but three rans. ton and Williams were the mound |awhile, waiting for their prey, jet Artinta for the Breeches bunch and) out a disgusted how! and wandered | | Durly and Westby did the honors | away, for the burgers, 470-478 ARCADE, oR ne thie 6A, with gag getting what satinfaction | y they could from claiming the game. | - One and One-third Fare for Round Trip Will Prevail From Points on the O-W. R. & N. Sale points in Western Washington to and including Cen- tralia, June 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14; of Centralia, including Grays Harbor Branch, June 9, 10 and 11. Tickets sold in Seattle will be honored on trains leaving at 11:15 p. m. of days preceding sale dates. Final return limit June 17th. If you a week’s vacation and desire to The O-W. R. & N. offers you the acme of railroad service between Western Washington points and Portland in its four fine trains daily: SHASTA LIMITED, finest train in the West, 11:30 a.m. E. E. ELLIS, District Passenger Agent. « 716 Second Ave., Seattle. Tel. Main 932; Elliott 1995. { Oregon-Washington Station, Corner Jackson and Fourth Ave. ARN MD, We if wa, (O78, We ic hoe! > ip games at Port-| —————— THE EVIDENCE! Investigate the Conditions That Inspire the Attack on Warrenite Roadway _ Concerning the cause of the current criticism of Ware renite roadway in King county, one of the commissioners says: “Certain paving companies have been making an attempt to scare us into accepting bids from them at higher figures,” said one of the commissioners at the conclusion of the inspection tour ye: day, d for this reason they have been making public misrepre sentation of the condition of these two roads. It is known that they have # publicity fund of $800,000 which they obtain by taxing themselves 5 per cent on each barrel, which of course comes out of the pockets of the consumer. It is apparent to me that cement and brick manufacturers have combined and are working hand in hand.” The “proof of the pudding” in this case is “a ride over the roads.” Suitable conveyances will be furnished at the leisure- of any committees or committee that may properly be n amed, to go over every road in the county constructed under the Wat renite patents. We will rest our future upon their findings. Therefore we ask that you withhold your judgment and base it on what you actually see for yourself, instead of upon bias criticism and faked photographs. Warrenite roadway is standing the test of mor years’ hard use, not only in urban districts thr country, but in more than 250 cities in the United S$ Canada, and under all climatic conditions. (WARREN BROTHERS COMPANY, Oriental Bldg, Seattle, Wash, than 10