The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 12, 1912, Page 2

NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Athletic Park ‘BASEBALL Tomorow at 800 pm VANCOUVER V8 SBATTES Admission Me and Foe Yesier Car — corr sempeeae 211 EAST PINE 8ST. Ladies Admitted Free Afternoon and Evening Skating 250. Checking Free NT — SULPHURRO BATHS ATISM POR SBOOKLET~ All Druggists Both ARCHITECT $$ UNG ALLOWS eree AND vr | NICHOL | WINOKLRY DLE. | dust Printers 9013 THIRD AVENUE 1043 IND. 5200 BOXING WRESTLING BOWLING ———$—$—$$———— News AND STATISTICS | Professional Gporte Fostered GIANTS WIN SPLASH PARTY FROM CHAMPS, 11-4 If anyone had a bet down on the| Gtanta in yesterday's game with the} Beavers, he certainly cashed his ticket, for the Giants certainly won, Luck, as well as good play ing, was with the home team, and jhelped them stretch atx bingtes into 11 runs, while the best the Champs could do was to collect five from the nine safe hits they pounded out Incidentally the Glants oofted them selves out of the sub-cellar, making room in the dungeon for the Pip pins. The game was more or less of a splash party, owing to the drizzle, which continued, and the Giants proved themselves very speedy mud skates for a slow track Foxy Engle, who started to pitch for the Champs, saw the handwriting op the wall early in the first frame, and retired, Gervais taking up the burden, but the change only spurred the Giants on to making | four runs in the first. Fullerton went all the way on the mound for the Seattle team, and pitched]! really better ball than the score shows, as two of by couver in the sixth should be credited to errors by Chick and | Moran. | When Gervais was unable to stop the tide, Maxmeyer took a fling at the mound work, but it was a Giant day, and the big aide wheeler was no better than the others on the holding down game, the Giants making each of the five hits they got from him good for a run. the runs made} _ With the Giants making runs varying from four to one In every inning but two, what's the use of adi to the Vancouver epitaph by telling how it wae done? Part of the victory can be credited to the maddy field, part to superior play ing of the Giants and part to plain bull luck. The same teams meet this afternoon, and every woman Brown “The Right Dr. Was The Wrong Dr. Brown Many people who are looking for! ¥ offices at 713 Firat avenue, in} . Union block, see the sign, ~The) ‘ % Doctor Brown,” in front of! Washington and thir | joe! t they are coming to my off ¥ soon discover that they office De. of the wrong Moran made a great slush slide, but Kippert’s lovely peg tagged him at the rubber. tests of the season, the Indians shut out the Colts yesterday after noon, the only ran of the game be ing scored when Meyers singled. and stole the next two stations, and then romped heme on Johneon's three-bagger. It waa a battle to the death between hurlers Willis and Eastley, and after Spokane scored in the firat, each man held the opposing batters down to noth ing in the way of runs, although the I! was hit freely. Two hite in the t inning spelled defeat for Kast tiand At Spok t y and o00000000—0 10090000 %—t Harrie; Wills and re Vogt GAME 18 OFF. TACOMA, June 12.—The second of the Tacoma Victoria se riee was postponed here yesterday u account of rain. coast At Los Ame Sacramento : 2 Carson, Gray ond Kreits. Brown; Sehwonk Christian and rand Fisher Boston is : 8 Witla, Harmen and Bresnahan; THE STAR—-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1912. [FANS CALL HIM “TRUTHFUL JAMES” ’CAUSE HE LOOKS LIKE “EVERETT TRUE” LOB ANGELES, June 12.--The elixtr of life has been discovered. Baseball ts the princtal ingredient me skeption may regard the recipe with suapteten. Neverthe jews it's the secret of “Billy” Fue sell's long lif@—be saya oo himaelf You may be able to make out, with- out the rabbit's foot, but the base |bali gern are absolutely ne aary, Russell ts a steady contrib utor to the coffers of the baseball magnates Kverybody, players, xpectators, hustlers and umpires, knows bim ae “Truthful James.” He earned this name by the apt news of bis remarks and through being a dead ringer for Bverett True, “Billy” Russell te past grand master and dean of the Dird degree jfans, and is a rooter of the first water, Russell first took an interest tn baseball about the time of the Mea jean war, when he was a husky youth of 20, with struggling side whiskers. He's still interested in it ter seeing 6.864 gan an nearly as he can recollect “How does baseball nowadays stack up with the old game back in 467° was asked “Dilly,” as he sat to the b ra watching a game recently Porely, porely. These lads ain't 20 epry as the boys was in my time. Wo uster have some royal battlon, blood flying all around. All| the good sluggers are gone. These | fellers mean well, but-—WOW,/ WOW! That's a good one. Hun it} out, you poor cheese. On, tut, tut./ PA HACK, GET A HACK-—let's seo, where waa I when he tapped! that one? Oh, yes, the old game. | “Nope, the boys ain't got the |pepper, I remember when the |Yorks beat the Knickerbockers 23 to 1 on the 19th of June in Hoboken. dj jback in “46. They got 23 rune tn} | the firet four innings, and then quit on account of darkness. This caim verbal leap over nearly | 70 yoars of baseball history was/ rather a bairratser Folks hev suggested that I take up ball playta’ to work the stiffness | outer my jints,” reeumed “Hilly,“| transferring bis rabbit's foot from | ee STAR LEAGUE MANAGERS, NOTICE! By KAYBEE emitr _ DENTISTS OF REPUTATION. | Perdue and Kilng 2 in order to keep the Le . APE «od «68 «68 & In The Star League race cor. ' : 5 is 3) rect, it is necessary that the ®) and Denia” S84 Mclean; Curti#i® managers of all euch teame #7 . it Looked Like This In Spots. Ka \* notify the Sporting Editor of #/ ie | 1 ates cecct@ 1@) 9) ® The Star of the result of each @) fan in town fs invited to be present | ae fir "4 % 7) %& game played. Managers are # Dug’s guest. G kh Kneteer, Kent)@ requested to send in imme # AB z % * * diately a list of the games “ * won and lost so far this sea #/ a 1 ° t " - are os 8 ia 1, @ #0n, together with the tedms # ae rt lavender, bach and Archer,|@ played and to keep the Gport. #) ' : 3 ee ee ee # ing Editor informed a to the = 5 ie | rH é \* resuite of al! league games. #) es HI American League | Use a postal card for the pur #) ¢ ina atti 2 New York ...... ¢ 10 1|@ pose. Ls el myself 1 of the Pin ~\At Chicago 3 9 Ile on qaly ibth, 1901, wae, pod Mm 6 4 Warhop and Sweeney; White anda « » » Raat eeene 4 ghticns ator ie Beattie “4 = = % A Block. Sullivan, Kuba Fae aitbeab si salt * er tse 1 ‘Ned become rome convinced) ) . 3 5 0) Washington os .esssereee ‘ 43 CAMERON MATCHED, ft the Dentist who charged! yg ¢ "'5 6 7 ¢] At_ Detro : | Oy ee Lee at tines work| Mippert, if-...4 1 8 ®) rt ruben Mente: Wi! OAKLAND, June 12. — Charley » Would get plenty “ates, 3b......4 0 @ 1 | : to do. I figured that thi tél Gcnarney, a..4 1 8 ° Miller and Jim Cameron, the los c Beit ‘Seats Practice, ‘All Den.| Lawl 75 ° ¢ reve ME 5 | Bm 6 0 oats ; have notions about building «| EDS Ae Tis | $|. Hali and Nunamaker; ‘C J Ae a 1 have mine. 1 do} bh Dees Hamilte é ~ the West Oakiand club's show here Pity a cash practice for emai) ™*=meyer, p..3 0 1 er eee |June 19. They have signed to box} + profit. Totals ...97 «4 9 4] Phitadeipht 110 rounds at catch weights, It does not make any differemer | 5 rs i innings ~ rt Clevttann averenee $ ¥ } so io! ¢ it ts m net of teeth, m bridars| 9 7'" o11 Fas y f= geld or porcelain erowm, = wold, V0 0')% oes: ‘ Morgan, Plank and ‘rromas; Ka-| , enamel oF porcelain filing, yr nnn AEE ag ‘| lor, Baskette and Basterly | it of or your seet™| mond. Home run -| STANDING OF THE C Pleaned; to fret, my guarantee ix facritice = Raymona,| “ LUGS ‘and years of success ie {| NORTHWHST COAST a article in mext Sunday's) Summary —0 | rune oat O nite fff) Victoria. gt 84 6190ukI'd 039 97 691 on the termin: ry Part inning; 4 runs and 1) sook'ne.37 36 .609\Loe A. .84 i $41 He hit off Gervais in 1 inning; T runs! Throma 37 $7 500 Bar'ivogs tI ‘land & hite off Maxmeyer in 7 in-| .oCoie-22 27 500 Ractmo.27 88 488) i Struck Fr eattie .26 29 473\8en F..27 88 415) With the Olympic games coming Dr. Edwin Brown, D. D.S 1 or xmoyer 4| Port dAG $0 ‘A6APortd.-48 $4 4061 oy in the near future, when all i — o ° » U. d Herton 2, off NATION AMERICA , . 3 1 f Max-} ” 4 » a distances will be measured accord. Seattle's Leading Dentist Moyer “3.” iit by pitched. ball--| now y. af” #-atilnoeton..ay” Nason tom, it will be 713 First Avenue Chick, by Gervais; Shaw, 2; Chick,| | HH sree. Bt 18 ing to the metric system, é by Maxmeyer, Double piay—Kip-| (1. 0Reo- 38 (Was ’'2) 2) “fee\as well for renders of the sporting Union Block. |pert to Lewis. Time—1:61, Um-| firing fs cipnita, ..38 90 898| One Door South of the Postal) »'*e-M*. Toman. Phita. ..19 463) Detrott a6 26 .499/ news from the Swedish a to en 7 it. 2 22 TF 446'Clovel'd. 23 24 489! , int themselves with distance Telegraph Building. POKAN! VES Beit ts s5 dasttce kecie ae sa0)0ouemin « Open evenings until 8 and Sun- s cit on | Bowton .16 42 (319/8t. L...14 36 (286) as It will be quoted In reporting the days until 4 for people SPOKANE COLTS 1-0) OLGA T TO REST big events. Tho most tmportant regina hogy Pay fn Be act | thing to remember is the meter, the most excitin, BALLARD Jal] ‘ who work. i and closest con- a wm the L, 0, HENDRICKS, Prop, Office Phone Bal. 475; Res., Bal. 974 Salmon Bay Wood Co. Wood and Coal. Pull Weight and Measure. At Stimson’s Mill, Seattle, Wash. Bargains in Lawn Mowers and Screen Doors at the Ballard Hardware Co., 20th and Ballard Avs. Phone Ballard 19. PALACE OF SWEETS—— Big Assortment, Best Prices, 633i Ballard Av. TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! Come and See, Imported Norwegian and Swedish Anchovies and Sardines, tled Goods. service, A " goods, including Fish Balls, i plete line of Heinz’s kles and Bot- Gold Shield, Crescent and Folger’s Coffees, Prompt * TWENTY-FIFTH AVE, GROCERY 25th Ave. and°67th St. 4. W. lard 231 }boxing while on his trip BEFORE TRAINING LOS ANGELES, June 12-—~Ad Wolgast left Los Angeles last night for Wheeler Springs, where he will rough ft in the mountains until June 25, when he will return to be- gin active preparation for his cham- plonship battle with Joe Rivers at Vernon, July 4. Wolgast will do no He will take as a companion Young McVey, who will be one of his sparring partners on his return, VICTIMS OF PIRATES Sneaking up on the ran a line to the craft, while her crew serambled to the Athletics nd started a general massac hen both forces withdrew the score was to be 18 to 17, in favor of the water bandits, The bad con- dition of the sea accounts for the lowness and the score of the ame, Burns, the Pirate who | tossed the cutlasses, was yanked In the seventh, to be replaced by Bioss, a sidewheeler. Jones was pounded off the mound in the sev- enth, Bishop relieving him. | Pirates vee B15 6 Athletics .....5... 1716 6 Batterles—Burns, Bloss and | Leidtke; Jones, Bishop and Harper. NOT GIANT KILLERS Keystone Giants beat Loyal | Heights 7-5, at Woodland Park Sunday, Conna and Coleman made one-handed spears, which were the {features of the game. Well, for |the Heights, aceepted everything that wandered his wa Keystone .. Heights .... Batterles—Norris Pike and Stokke. seeee ‘718 4 56 9 6 Phillips; and Dance at Dr eamland tonight. bs Good Ship) Athletics, the Hillman City Ptrates|* | whic h is 39.87 inches long, or 1.0936 yards, Much Interest fs being taken In the 100 meter sprints which will be over a course of about 109 1-3 yards in length. Here's the rest of ‘am to paste in your hat at least until the games are over. One centimeter equals 3937 of an Inch. {One decimeter equals 3.937 inches, |One dekameter equals .9884 rode land 1 kilometer equals .69137 of a mile. LLY” RUBGELL the left side to the right coat pock et to change the luck. Sometimes the players get a bit rattled when “Truthful James'* strident tones rise from the bleach ers, It's somewhat disconcerting to have the wisdom of almost nine decades look down upon you and compare your efforts with those of Frank Pigeon, Abner Doubleday, Harry Brainerd and other athlete of ‘46, whose flowing beards served them for cheat protectors, and most of whom have been dead for 60 years. OW Wm Russell might be dean |Shaw DOPE AND COMMENT Amateur Sports i 6 POINT-WINNERS MAY HAVE TO STAY HOME NEW YORK, June 12.—That a number of the American point win ners will have to be left behind when the Americans sail for Bweden this week, is indicated today by the annor went of the athletic com-| mittee that the team is $46,000 short of the amount necessary to defray expenses The committee has $90,000 on hand, while the amount needed is $125,000, © Thompeon, president of the committee, has offered make up the deficit, but the committee refused to allow him to shoulder what they considered # national affair | eee ae | 70,000 VISITORS EXPECTED | STOCKHOLM, June 12.—Preparations were completed today for | the Olympic games, which will be held here from June 29 to July It is expected that from 60,000 to 70,000 foreigners will vinit the Swed. ish capital during that time. i. @ are 3,000 athletes from all parts of the world entered in the contests, which is nearly 1,000 more than were present in London tn 1908, The stadium in which the contests will be decided is one of the finest in By It is constructed of deep red brick and granite, and flanked by two huge towers of medieval periods. It will become the per manent home of Swedish sport Theodore Roosevelt Pell will be the only American representative| at the opening of tite tennis contets, He entered by telegram at the last moment, and his entry was accepted as a compliment to him reer ——= and Friday, and don’t forget he in giving you some swell games of ball. | ae ———3 COMMENT FROM THE PRESS BOX BY A. FAN ee dimmy Clark's father and mother,’ who live on Whidby island, came out to seo him pitch yesterday, and they were disappointed. They have never seen him pitch a champion ship game. Out of the cellar. ax started In to pitch but he quit after was safe on an error and ley gol a base on balla. George uxe Two straight. x George Eng fer Vancouyv of the “Borrowed Time Club,” but |does not like to piteh im Seattle be dowen't consider himeclf an |when it is hot or cold, or wet or a aE LEE It ts getting to be the rule In- stead of being an occasional occur nee at Dug's park, this thing lof the players chewing the fat with the umpire over a decision and It should be stopped by the, powers \that be and STOPPED A’M ONCE, |People are getting tired of paying |their coin to see a ball game and |then being compelled to listen to a ‘debate, particularly when the de- |bate takes the form Kippert's did |yesterday, when he cut loose a bunch of slaughterhouse Bnglish that would make a Mississipp! river steamboat mate look like a beginner in the cussing business, An umpire has as little business jarguing a point with a player ag the player has in opening hia mud gates of wrath. The umpire’ can suspend a player for a season. with out pay for just such a move ag Kippert made yesterday and tn ad- dition he can fine him up to $60 or if Thoman had done something that nature it would have im 80. lof pressed Kippert and possibly some others that talk is not always cheap, and if Thoman has not«the |necessary intestines for an order jof that kind the league jumpire that has. |going to a game where they have to listen to the kind of briljjant!] artee handed out by Kippert yesterday, ' aged man, by any moans, He bax gas, clectricity, ratlroads, bicycle automobdties, moving pletures, pho- nograpt ragtime, typewriters, street cars, aeroplanes, telephones and telegrapby When the dean of baseball fans was 2 years olf Andrew Jackson was clected president He has married grandchildren now, and can root louder than most of them. sien REFEREE’S JOB IS TENDERED WolmatHivers lightweight eham- ®i pionship battle at Vernon July 4./ Jett bas been offered the job, and anawer until today, it was generally belleved that he will aceept. Mana- were Levy and Jones met late yer terday with Promoter McCarey and rapidly efiminated a doren tents tive referees. Jones finally men- tioned Jeffs name and Levy sur.|Kippert caused his death. prised the andience by remarking without hesitation: “He goes for us” Grabbing his hat, Jones rushed to Jetfs cafe and demanded that he act. Jeff refused to be hurried into an anewer, bat both managers and MeCarey bolleve the matter set ted. WINS AT ith HOUR With the score 10 to 7 sainst them In the ninth frame, Medina 1 Angeles giant negro, were matched| rallied and turned the tables on the 6 © here yesterday as the main event of | Moose Lodge team 11 to 10 at Me ", dina Sunday. Fiyan and Collmer furnished the battery for the win- ners. Tennis is coming Into its own in Seattle this season, there being fully five dimes as many courts in operation tn Seattle this «# than ever before, and all of ‘em popular. Tennis, however, doesn't appear to care who plays tt aa Vie Gaantiett, The Star cartoonist, has boon mixed up in three tourna. ments already this season. Here's a new job. Bob Emalic, National league umpire, is now an “umpire scout.” He goes out Into the tall sticke and gets a line on umpires just as other scouts get their lines on players, Emalie re- cently said he was getting ready to hog-tie some pretty promising indicator matertal, but refused to give their names. Mina Mercedes Bellis, mascot of the N. P, Clerks’ team, rooted loud- jdry, clear or cloudy soon the advent of matches, lamps.) James |of the Beavers’ bench pitchers were! J. Jettrien probably will referee the|inclined to poke fun at him, but) * | while he refused to give a definite | °F following some other lowly occu- er and longer than anyone on the | grounds for her team in a recent game, Talking about propriate names for a leathertunged rooter, Bellis is rawther—but never mind. And again, while names are un- der consideration, think of S-a-l-t as @ monaker for as fresh a guy as Dan Salt, the athletic sport pro- moter. nee Col. Thompson, president of the American Olympic committee, 18 one true sporting man, to whom ev- eryone interested in’ seeing the American athletes win can uncover the bean with pride. Dispatehes from New York say that some of our athletes may have to remain at home because the committee is $45,000 shy of the necessary ex- pense, Col, Thompson, good, old sport that he ts, offered to pungle the deficit, but the committee re fused to stand for it on the grounds that the Americans who glory tn the prowess of the athletes should loosen up across the chest to the extent of getting them on the ground so that they can win, Seems te me the people who cheer the loudest after its over are the hard- est to find when {t comes to put ing the coin over’ Reminds me of an old near-soldier of the ctvil war, who spent four days in Camp Den- nison before he could ‘get a sub. stitute, who always insisted In car. rying the banner at the head of the parade on Decoration Day, Cloth Si 4O' PER YO. C.COR EY ote zeae Notice that Manager Raymond scored three rune aad got one stolen base zxrreK “Hunky” Shaw did not get a hit yesterday, but look at the box score and you will seo why he is the lead off man for the Gianta. He faced the pitcher five times, made first four times, scored three runs and stole second and third. un 23 Seattle made only six hits, but! they were good for 1) runs, while; Vancouver made nine hits, good for | only four runs, exxe Maxmeyor was put in for Van- couver in the third. He was onlty/ hit for four safe ones, and pitched & much better game than the score shows. With half a chance, that! boy will make a pitcher. Some| The Best Suit for Summer Is a Bradbury The Hand Tailored Garments are now ready for men and young men-—new models, new fabrics and new colorings—all sizes. $25 to $40 PAY THE BILL LATER I want to prophesy that he will be| pitching winning ball when some of them are pitching hay, umpiring; pation, ee © | Moran made a beautiful slide for the plate in the sixth, and he dis placed about four tons of mud, but a nice peg from the left fence by a ae es Each side made four errors, but the ball was bard to handle, xErERRK Chick was twice hit by pitched ball, and each time it would have been the fourth ball if he could bave gotten away from it. ‘22.2 Scharney got three hits from four times up, and it took a phenomenal | stop and throw by Chick to keep: him from making {t four bingles. | ERE Brooks tald down two more pret-| ty sacrifice hits. No other member | of the team ts in his class when it! comes to bunting exxX Ladies, Mr. Dugdale invites you to be his guests today, Thursday WE GIVE YOU CREDIT A large showing of popular pric- ed Summer Suita from reliable makers in new materials and late models, $15 to $25 EASTERN Outfitting Co., Inc. “Seattle's Relioble Credit Store” 1892-34 Second Av., Near Union Eastward Through the Storied Northwest 4 @ See America NOW! @ When you go East, take the Only Line to Gardiner Gateway, the Official En- trance to Yellowstone Park, and stop off for a visit to Wonderland. One, two, three and five days’ trips at nominal cost. : See the geysers and Grand Canyon. Enjoy the hospitality of the five ™ cent hotels in the Park. 143-mile coaching trip over Government-kept through some of the finest scenery in America. Low fares to eastern cities on numerous dates in June, July, August and i tember. $60 to Minneapolis, Saint Paul, Duluth, Superior, Kansas Omaha. $72.50 to Milwaukee and Chicago. $70 to St. Louis. $108.50 York and Philadelphia. $110 to Boston. $107.50 to Baltimore and $91.50 to Buffalo and Pittsburg, etc. Three daily through trains to Minneapolis and Saint Paul; two & (one via Milwaukee); one to Kansas City and St. Louis. Exceptional di service—Route of the famous Great Big Baked Potato. ‘ <e Tickets and full information k H. N. Kennedy, G. A. J. O. MeMutlen, Main 1430. Elliott 3300. First Av, and Yesler Way, Seattle, Wash, on A. D, Charlton, A. G. P. A. Portland Northern Pacific Ry |