The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 10, 1912, Page 2

THE STAR—MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1912. NORTHWRSTBRN LEAGUR Athtette Parts BASEBALL peak. gga I HO VANCOUVER V8, SRATTE and 600, ester Car Admission 25¢ BLE. SILK VEGETY LRWEAR Like MRK, Coat vise Wank Blas ae Want jgames in their series with | Tige 711 EAST PINE 8T. returned Ladies Admitted Free Both Afternoon and Eventng. Bkating 25. Checking Free, to the old homest afternoon, On Saturday afternoon Giants cut a wide swath at Tacoma Thompson was at work on mound, and held Tacom |a few scattered hits and one while the Giants cleaned up Miekle in almost every inning, |score board showing 12 at the end of thy ssion Yesterday, however, the were turned, and while it one's cinch until the last man was retired, a home run and a batting rally in the ninth failed the grasp the aide meat for the Gants. With the score 8 to 5 againet them in the eighth, with two men down and two strikes called on hith, Pete Schneider oofted the pill to the left center fence, good for four stations, and bringing in a jman on the circuit Seattle drew first blood by slam ming two across in the first inning, and it started to look like a big Giant day, Beattle was ahead up to the eighth, and then, when Ta- coma had three men on, La Longe rested his bat in the fork of bis arm, took steady alm and sent the bullet safely to right, scoring two. Yohe followed with a three-bagger [to the fence, clearing the bases, fand Nill's hit brought in the fifth i for that frame off tables Shingle Stain Guaranteed Nover to Fade. SE th mes with some form of "NT newlected, It becomes one dose of ' nwcoucean> ‘ i ; ’ 1 1 : ° neider, Sl emmenconwey = =) Two-base hit—Nill Three Mann, Rirait, Yoke, La Longe. Sacrifice hit Yohe (2), Ab In the first of ninth the at tt crowd started to le when two Beiceetn jmen died easily, but sat down with epepsia ja thrill when Schneider's homer h jbromeht in two, and made things Scotch Stomach ioc y"acie ee see odds were against them, however, Remedy Jand the next man up was an eany 3 _ A boo leaving the score 8 to 7 in Ta Win cure indigestion. ts eae loon Clee ys ee ee or. traveling bas one a tetter tor. th FESS" Grucmist solie, pure seus) 4: nd guaran 13 SCOTLH STOMACH 50c REMEDY AT ALL GOOD DRUGGIS 3s The Liquor Habit Cured lest Hrooks There are more people who lose! rating their lives each yoar as the direct | |'*’ronmamy and indirect result of the Liquor - Babit than from war, famine and) Totate 2... mee. The ravages of the) Score by innings Plagzs has aronsed the en- oe tire nation into a mighty effort to) © ranted stamp it out, yet the Liquor Habit), So") destroys many more people each Home ‘uberculosis. g - year than fon 50 wa batt. Mana. itite ott WE CAN © you Criger 18, d one-third Innings, off Sohneider in THE LIQUOR HABIT WITHOUT camannan on ee n. pon atm DRUGS OnE 1. off Marrenkamp 7 Struck out—By Criger 1. by Barrenkamp » Come and see us. Consultation free.! 4 vy scnovider i vie play—Nilb to Ho: Time—Two hours Umpire— Regardless of the fact that they outhit the Victoria Bees at every stage of the game at Dugdale’s park yesterday afternoon, the Spo kane Indians were unable to open the combination to the victory safe with their willow work, and the Bees grabbed the game, 4 to 3. In | the ninth Ostdiek laid down a drive to left, but got but one base on it. Meyers forced him to second and then stole the same bag. Rawlings made a wonderful catch of Cooney's near-Texas league and doubled Meyers off third, dumping the game into the Victoria column. ‘The Indians left last night to hook z. bagee Boge age for a ween's ses 8 while the Bees will remain In cr Ip agen gr Se the aeateat Seattle this week, meeting the person can distinetiy tg i Giants this afternoon for the first those with ae ance, ana | Same of their series. naturel hearing At Seattlo— or write for per-| Spokane . NE ae OO1LO01O—~2 12 2 201 oe4 8 1 4 and De Vost; Kaufman and CHAMPS WIN IN 10-INNING GAME EVERETT, June 10.—Fisk’s double, a sacrifice and a passed ball put an end to a 10-inning tangle between the Champs and the Pip- | pins yesterday in favor of the head- }liners. Bloomfield pitched great | ball for Portland, giving them a FAST STEAMERS FOR TACOMA Stes. INDIANAPOLIS ané FLYER TO, 0:00, 11:00 A. M.. 100, 3:00, 5:00. 7:00. 9100 sEIGhT nouND ‘TRIPS DAILY ‘Trip 35¢. Round Trip 6c. FOR EVERETT AND EDMONDS Sundays Leaves at STH, SIOUX ba A. M., 12:00 at 12: 00D. o P.M b TRIPS DAILY. Be, id. ready to start in their week's work | up against the aVncouver outfit this found Agnew's curves, clouting the the |b the | down (o | side run, | Fisk # was no} ott Barrenkamp 19 In seven! & By KAYBCE Smite [The Star’s Sporting Page |! ME AUN FAILS 10. GATHER FINAL GAME FOR THE GIANTS With a break of one out of four | good the | apectal, at Tacoma, the Giants have | Veasy lead watll he took the sky when he was replaced by In the second, Uiird and fourth frames the Champs cleaned / seven runs. Portland easily jball for five hits tn the seventh, put only two rung resulted from the ick work, and those tled the seore Things went along with nefther ring until the loth, when ted the fireworks with a double, and then the winning run the | was put across, At Kveretiw Oc ooorrooe 3 oo Veasey Moore; fold, and Lewls Agnew AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 2. ad ington 4, Detroit % AST LEAG! + o8 STATE LEAGUE Chehalis AL Aberdeen Archer and Taylor; STANDING OF THE CLUBS NORTHW RST w. LP. Mraith and Gleason. Rpokane Portt'ad Hoattie 453, Port nd * AMRNIOAN wok » NATIONAL w New ¥ Chicage Cinotan't Pitien’ se Loule Pie fe Bostoa WHOOPEE! HERE’S BOXER WHO'S A GRANDPA JOE LANUM San Francisco has turned out a number of boxing champions and| several near companions, but it has capped the climax by turning out xer who is a grandfather Joo Lanum {fs his name and he fs a fair to middling heavy weight Hie tast battle was with Gunboat Smith, before whom he succumbed after seven rounds of fase fighting Lanum has met all of the San Fran eiuco heavyweights and has tnvar lably given a good account of him sett, despite his years. He ts pow- erfully built, quick as @ youth and has a heavy punch, but lacks ta clevernesa, Lanum was married while quite young. as were hia children. Ho is past 40 and still willing to fight CROSS AFTER CHAMP FIGHT NEW YORK, June 10.—Leach Crosa is much in demand here to day as 4 result of hia victory over Knockout Brown last Monday night. Matt Wells, the English champion; Willie Ritchie of San Francisco and Jack Britton of Chi- cago, @ among the lightweights who are hot on Cross’ trail. Crom declares he ia the logical opponent for Wolgast and is doing bis ut- most to land a match with the champion. Arthur Endicott, the brilliant young pocket bililardist, defeated J. O. McPhee tn the final block of 125 points of the 250-point match. at Brown & Hulen’s billiard palace last night. The feature of the game was Endicott'’s steady playing, He pulled off some phenomenal cut shots. And the way he controlled his cue ball was a treat. See Seattle fans, who 4c. es effective March #, “12. n@ Scher ules, Bybsoet 8. 36. Iments to the effect O'Toole, Pittsburg's $22,500 hurdler >< SPORT NOTES AND COMMENTS >= follow the series trend of events in the big Bastern |S¢attie grounds next Monday, and |leagues, are making cutting com-|they will play that Marty |Out of five coming weeks, going to | Portland against Vancouver on the in Seattle for four for off a seven-day series. in the juntess his arm “came back.” CY YOUNG, WITH FAT STOCK AND BANK-ROLL, JOKE VICTIM Cy Young on the farm with a handful of steady Income. With amazing fidelity do majoryer from burial in the Potter's fleld. league recruits “fall” into traps set|Everybody knew the pewspaper by the veterans As there is no|man—who went about with a long evidence that thin is done in ajface~and he soon received sub- Spirit of patronage, it must follow | scriptiona for $28 that the younsters look upon the} “As he handed the subscription players of experience aa veritable; blank to mo to aign I read it over sages, whose advice is to be fol-)to see If I had known the poor fal lowed tmplicitly. low, the newspaper man was try- Not many days ago Cy Young of] ing to save from an lenoble burial the Boston Nationale—the only resi] Who do you suppose it was?” G. O. M. of the game—realized that “Marshall Field, the Chicago his big rixht arm was not respond-| multimillionaire! The newspaper ing to training. So Cy, always con-| man, of course, was joking—as was eclentions, decided to go to bis) the old player in Pittsburg, but the home In Poofl, 0. and to stay there, incidents serve to show how quick The|\is the response of ball players to Boston am wag in Pittsburg at sympathetic appeal.” the me. From Pittsburg to Paolt ene may be 150 miles. The fare may be $3. One of the veterans suggested to) one of the recruits that [t would & gracious act by the youngsters to raise a puree to pay “poor old Cg's’ orpenses home. “Because,” said the veteran, ‘Old Cy may never earn amother doliar on the diamond.” The bait was swallowed,» Also the hook and the ainker. .A flow hours later Cy was called to a corner and banded a “purse” « of $44.78. The amount was made up of pennies, nickels, aime. Qpar. ters halves and small bills? Cy wanted to cry bi ad to; laugh. His ticket home been | ordered, but Cy let the laét train go without him He remataed in Pittsburg until every penny of the $44.78 had been restored to the givers. The G. O. M. of baseball didn't toll the young men who so gindly essayed to help him, that during some seasons his anlary had been more than $44.78 a day, and that he had 220 acres of rich land tn Tuseara county, Ohte. He had said nothing about his mansion of a house, his dozen or more farm butldings, his herds of cattle, bis flocks of sheep. Men who have watched Cy's wealth increase since he entered the major league ranks in 1890 say Young {is worth every cent of $100,000 Cy says the incident reminds bim of another, “I was in Cleveland with the Boston Americans,” says Cy, “when a newspaper friend came to the hotel soliciting sub- scriptions to save somebody or oth- $20 sae 9.172 TRACIE frrn2 ue. 905 1-2 Third Avenue Gillette Blades, $1.00 Per Dozen—Now $4.50 Carving Sets $1.98 $7.00 Carving Sets @26n OvwU $5.00 $6.00 Carving Sets $3.00 $9.50 Carving Sets $4.75 pY FRED HeNRX | Two of the Seattle Athletic club's crack runners, Ira Courtney and Clarence Edmundson, left for New Ss Widely Read Sets $2.50 $5.00 Manicure Sets $2.50 $4.50 Manicure Sets $2.25 $5.00 Manicure Sets $2.59 BE GUIDED BY THE ADVER- TISEMENTS BELOW. THEY ARE RELIABLE AND WILL MEET YOUR EVERY WANT PEO CRES ... ; Satan BRICK ICE CREAM Three Flavors. Try It. You'll Like It. Royal Dairy, 5426 Leary Av. EMBALMERS Ballard Sheet Metal Works O. T. Simpson PRONE 0. B. Ranes Ballard 546 PURMACE WORK OUR SPECIALTY -Ballard Sheet Metal Works Skylights, Blow Piping, Conductors Gutters, Hotel and Restaurant rk, Genera! Mill and Boat Work Calls Might or Day. PHONE BALLARD 9 Prices in Reach. _|when he hands Matty his check. |who has been mauled very freely |The drop crowds at of late, is really earning but a very|Dug's park when the Giants are small percentage of the 22,600 | Visiting is very noticeable, which, washers, Have patience, iitdle | of course, i natural the ones. Remember, it was the third) boys start next week they will year before Rube Marquard pitched |have the entire percentage ladder $11,000, and at that rate O'Toole |to climb, and if they make any will be slipping his victories over|kind of a showing they will have fast enough along about 1917, In|@ crowd of fans to cheer them on the meantime the Pittsburg pay- | their way. Dug is well satisfied master may have a funny feeling|With the team as St stands now and expects the players to get down to cases and deliver goods for Seattle, They have been play. jing really good ball for the past | week, with luck against them, and I expect to see the Giants start next week with a new grip on themselves, some starch in their upper lips and a poker rammed down their spinal columy. When the players perk up the fans will, too, and a general perk up all along the line may have a mental cure effect on what alla the Giants. And, speaking of Rube Marquard, he is certainly the whole royal family when it comes to the aide wheel pitching. Be it noticed that Marquard hag won eleven straight games for New York, which puts jhim head and shoulders above all other candidates for wicked wing honors. Marquard is the only man qualified to mount the pedestal built by the other Rube—Waddell. Dr. R. Tait MeKenzie, in a re- cent address before the gym lead-| jers of the University of Pennsyl- “Physiology of clse” when he explained tho lition known to athletes as ond wind.” As he spoke for | wo hours he not only explained hat “second wind” is, but gave a ractical demonstration of it while | was sparking on al! six cylin- ders. Bill Leard, who held down the keystone sack for the Giants tast year and who was drafted by Oak land in the Coast at the close of the season, is playing again after several weeks on the invalid list Leard, a few weeks ago, sprained his wrist and retired from active life, probahdy much to Bill's de light, during that period. Now he is playing again, and his chronic groueh is keeping the peeve speed ometer clicking. The Seattle Giants will start a } York last night to join the Olympic team, which will represent Amer fea in the Stockholm games, Mra. Courtney accompanies her husband Both athletes are in fine condition, and will work out for a couple of days in New York The second day of the high school tennis tournament, which is being played at the Madison grounds, was characterized by very snappy playing, All the matches were doubles vesterday. Small and Muria of Broadway formed the star team, getting the better of R. Wil Nama and Teel Willlam@ of Queen Anne, 6-2, 2-6, 8-6, and defeating Wheeler and Jaeger of Lincoln, 6-0, 6-2. Palmer and Goodman of Broadway won from Lyons and Cohron of Lincoln, 6-3, 6-8, 6-8. The finals are being held this afterncon The Railway Mail Clerks’ went to Bremerton yesterday and were de feated by the Marine Corps it a fast, scrappy game. Score, 2 t 1 The clerks and their frienda were given a splendid time by the Brem erton boys. Batteries: Marine Corps — Thompson, Snyder ‘nd Snyder. Clerks—Ross and Sen cor, ‘ SUQUAMISH WANTS GAME Suqvuamish wants games on and after June 16, Address Edward J Sherifon, Suquamish, Wash $8.50 Carving Sets $4.25 au $9.00 Carving Sets 94.50 $8.00 Carving Sets $4.08 50c Baseball Gloves or Mitts IAa Sale Starts 10 A. M. Tomorrow G. $8.50 Manicure Sets $4.25 $4.00 Manicure Sets en nn O2.uU $3.00 Manicure Sets $1.50 $6.00 Manicure Sets 93.09 JOHNSON WILL SELECT HIS REFEREE LAS VEGAS, N. M, June 10-— Jack Johnson is considering today 4 Het of names submitted to him by Jack Curley and Chas, O'Malley, | . promotera of the Johnson Myan heavyweight battle here, July 4, from which to select a referee for the bout, Jobneon will ma a first, second and third choles, The names are: | Jack Welsh, San Franciseo; San: | dy Griswold, Omaha; Otto Flot Denver; Geo, Barton, Minneapolis; Kdw. W, Cochrane, K. aa City; | “Honest John” Kelly, New York; | Chas. Murphy, Buffalo; Sam Ans) tin, New York; Bd W, Smith Chi | cago; Harry Sharpe, St. Louis; | Frank Loel, St, Louls; Abe Pol § Denver; Mark Levy, Albuquerque; | J. Porter Jones, Albuquerque, and Chas, O'Malley, Las Vegas Work on ction of the arena, which will seat 15,000 persons, will begin this week. OH JOY! FOUR LADIES’ DAYS EVERY WEEK an innovation that we joy in the car dine vicinity of Seattie’s wom en baseball fans, and at the same time cause a perceptible increase in the box office re celpts. President Dug has de elared that in the future every Tueeday Wednesday Thursday and Fridsy will be a “Ladies day” at Dugdale park and that women will be admitted to the games free on those days. Of course this excepts all boli days. Dug says that the fair fans have not had a chance to be come well hequainted with the ants this year, and that if it is o mere little matter of gate admission that is standing in the way, he t# glad to brush that aside. “What goes with the ladies” will, of course, pay full fare, as usual ee KODAK} ctssox ot the In fi Finishing finest kind. 510 FIM ne ate age -L Bidg Grand Basket Picnic Given by Seattle Division No, 359 ORDER OF RAILWAY CONDUCTORS Sunday, June 16, 1912 At Beautiful LAKE KEECHELUS The Most Ideal Place in the Cascades for a Deli | ~ SPECIAL TRAIN VIA THE : “MILWAUKEE” — Will leave from New Passenger Station, Jackson Avenue at 8 a.m. Returning, leave Lake Keechelug P.M. Good fishing and various amusements, = Tickets on sale at City Ticket Office, “The Milwaulee?| Second and Cherry. FARE, ROUND TRIP, $1.59 | | eeteteeee eee eeeeteeee tees Seeeeeeeeeeee eee eeeeeeeeee To Have Good Teeth Is to Lengthen L If you have a few aching teeth or some to be bed WELLS HAS A HARD WEEK| UTICA, N. Y., June 10—Matt! Wells, the Snglish lightweight, is a badly battered Britisher toda at a result of stepping into the ring | | with Bobby Wilson, an unknown. | Wilson was on the aggressive all the time, landing frequently and| hard, and had Wells in a wad y | in the tenth and last round. Wil-| json is the second tartar: Wells jcaught among the unknowns last |S gine | Noice U The Wilson Business College | team shut out the tossers of the Our features—reasonable prices, efficient service, homelike emrn Phone Kast 500. here and have your mouth examined and let us show and painiess it cam be done. Selections from nearly 10,000 Sets of Teeth (idyear guarantee) for CROWNS «$3.00 UP | GOLD FILLINGS «$1.00 UP SILVER FILLINGS . | Franklin high achool in a game at. the Lincoln Park grounds last ¢ve- ning, 17 to 0. The college boys go! |to Poulsbo tomorrow to play. | | AM THROUG NO TRUST Can Make My Prices—-PRICES MY OWN PRICES Always Ever Ready Razors, $1.00 Razor Strops 49c $3.50 Razors Siz $5c $9.00 Manicure Sets $4.59 $2.00 Sewing Sets Carving 40c_ Fishing Reels 23¢ ec _ Fishing Reels 4Sc $5 Automatic Reels $2.23 $1.25 Fish Rods b3c $1.25. Fish Baskets 96c $1.50 Air Rifles $4.00 Sewing Sets Sewing Sets $1.25 25c Bread Knives Tc $3.50 Safety Razors 25c Pocket Knives 12s 75 Claw Hammers 40 50c Claw Hammers a9 wut 25¢ Pot Forks 13¢ } $3.25 Roller Gloves or Mitts Skates, B. B, Skates, B. B. 4Sc $2.39 $1.39 F. Spangenberg Northeast Corner First and Spring fn. Ju 25e Sharpening Siecle 50c Landing Nets 29c 2.25 Roller