The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 21, 1912, Page 2

NORTHWRSETBRN LEAC Athlette Park BASEBALL Tomorew at 3100 p.m. SPOKANE VS. SHATTE Admission 240 and S00 ALBERT HANSEN Established 1883 PRECIOUS STONES, FINE JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER Corner First and Cherry SEATTLE amilton Shoes FOR MEN reRight LATEST SHAPES BEST MATERIALS You don’t have to BREAK THEM IN POPULAR PRICED $3.50, $4 and $5 HARVARD SHOES $2.50 and $3 The Hamilton Co. 805 THIRD AVE. Opposite Central Bldg. pee eee ee eee ed PROFESSIONAL RARER EER “ WORLD'S RECORD The trip of the Senatare, winning 15 games on ti eeteeeeeeeeeee eee eee eee Harmony, youth an |spoonfal of Clarke Griffith's wis dom, garnished with “Germany” Schacfer’s wit, pep and chatter and you have the dish that is the jtalk of 1 just now—the Washing ab of the Ameriean ®, one time basement cham. for the top of after an a large table- es ina tarted nators won 17 on the road streak with the second game ton Decoration day, and rough the White Sox gan jeth Century through The team’s success can be at tributed to many things—chiefly {the p * Clarke Griffith's knowledge of |pitchors must be given credit. What the “Old Fox” doesn’t know about }baseball hasn't been invented. It that he derricks his without cause—sometim r or five rans ahead—but stake. Grif sis due |dinary. and an {mportant jeombination, He ts the ! team. His coaching ha |shades on Hugh Jennings talks constantly to the fans, and|# even the players laugh at him. He can imitate any man in baseball Some of Schaefer's chatter ts worth the price of admission | “Ladies and gentlemen, I've just | wired a ‘ashington contractor to lerect 4,000 extra seats for the world’s series between the Giants and our club.” | “Washintgon plays here tomor | row, and you'd better come, because | 1 MAY play.” “There are only two great play. maneating Tigers like} SPORTS |! “re. The other one is Ty The pennant will be nailed to flagstaff on the capitol by spe rmisaion from the president Photographer, lend me your camera. Now, Gandil, [ll photo graph you making this three-bagger Re sure to touch every base. the cial ett nee ee ea enne * HUGH JENNINGS LOSES HIS GOAT * ® Herman (“Germany”) Schae @ ® fer foreed Hugh Jennings to # ® quit, Jennings has long ocew # ® pied the limelight, but when # % Germany cut loose at Detroit, ® * Jennings sought the Tigers’ # # coop, raging * That Dutchman ought to be @ ® barred from the parks for mak- # & ing a monkey of himee jem @ # nings is quoted as saying * * * teeter eee eeee ee tt —— THE STAR-FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1912. ar AMATEUR SENATORS’ SENSATIONAL PLAY |BEES TAKE | GAME TALK OF BASEBALL WORLD AND NOW RIVAL LEADERS No preve: nting Pluvius, the Gfants will meet the Spokane Braves thin afternoon, This will be the Inst ladien’ day of the present weék, and it will also be the afternoon when grammar school kids will be admit ted to the bleachers free of charg: so there should be a big bunch out to witness the tangle if the weath er ts anything like real baseball weather Brooks has recovered from the effect of hia recent collison and will be back at his station en the first bag today, On Sunday Seat tle and Spokane will play a double header to pick up yeoterday's game. | The game between Victoria and Vancou at Vancouver, yeuter day after was the only game played in the Northwestern league, It of it the Beattle a rival for first pl honors in the Victoria Bees. With Kiddo Wilson in the box the Hees had no diffieulty tn shut ting out the Champs, 4 to 0, and taking the third out of the four games of the series this week, Wil son beld the Champs down t@ two hits, while the Hees, on the other |hand, had no difficulty in counec jing with Belfe curves to the extent of ten b STANDING OF THE CLUBS NORTHW Eer w Reattie 39 Vietorta 33 Porti'nd {bse SPORT NOTES AND COMMENTS®=<| | | By KAVBOCE sate “Hercules” Smith, the old Puill-| |man grad, who got his nickname by | |pulling all this fron bar bending jand twisting stuff, and who has the} |reputation of being the strongest | |man In the state, Instead of wreat- |ling locomotives or kicking over |sky-serapers, as every one expected |him to do in bis college days, bas settled down to the peaceful occu pation of fruit Inspector im the) Wenatchee valley, When I say |“peaceful,” it goes, for so one in |the town of Cashmere, where he jbas headquarters, cares to start What GUS BROWN | What GUS BROWN Says | 2b ABSOLUTELY UNEQUALED ANYWHERE SUITS Appeal to the man who wants Style and Quality. They have every feature of cut and finish that is essential in Perfect Tail- oring. Fashionable Greys, the newest Brown and Blue Cheviots, Scotch Mixtures and Natty BI ues. Special in Furnishings SHIRTS, mi itary collar, at- tached and detached, $1.00 Athletic Underwear, in all makes, $1.00 Per Suit and up. Silk Hose, all Colors, Pair 25c SECOND AVE. WHERE THE j buried at in |roth, anything with “Hercules,” and he can't even get @ rise out of an out- }law horse. | Two agents of the Ohio Humane jsoctety at Cincinnati are to be jsiven motorcycles to make fast re ;#ponses when reports of cruelty to animals are made. lam now await ing word that the city will Install 4 couple more of automobile ambu laneos, with a sponge squad to sop up the people the motorcyclists run down on thelr burry calls to old | Dobbin in distress, Umpire Moran actually went jelear through a game yesterda | without any effort on the part th efans to mob him. if Jack Johnson issued a chal- lenge to Oscar Battling Nelson, It |would be no more of a cinch for }the big negro than the challenging lof Abe Attell by Tom Jones on be half of Ad Wolgast. Besides fight ing one out if his weight, Wolgast taking on 4 man who haa gone k. And Abe Attell has demon ated this fact by taking two tings recently. If Ad Wolgast { any fear of being licked In the fight with Attell, | have an old one |legged soldier ready, who'd be even easier for the champ. A total of $32,000 worth of pitch. ing meat stood on the mound in the Pittabure-New York game, on the New York Polo grounds, Mon | day They were $12,000 Marty O'Toole for the Pirates, and Rube Marquard, the Giants’ $20,000 prize. Marquard won, 6 to 4. A badly scarred war hatchet was Francisco Monday, when Eddie Graney and Jim Coft wellknown fight promoters. agreed to settle their long-stand ing feud and quit “bucking” each other. Coffroth and Graney have) long been known as bitter compett tora in fight promoting and have) had some lively scraps, but now, with the hatchet well covered, the dove of peace is expected to fly with anruffied feathers. Only one fight will be scheduled at Frisco |duly 4, Attell and Harlem Tommy Murphy, who will go t& for 20 rounds at Coffroth’s arena. This eliminates disastrous competition between the two, and, by the way looks pretty much like a trust, doesn"t it? eeeeweeeeeeeeeeeRe PRINCE PALATINE WINS GOLD STAKE United Frees Leased Whee LONbos dune 21.—Thomas Ptl- kinont’s Prince Palatine yesterday won the Gold cup race, the featu of the third day of the Ascot ing. GOV, CAN'T STOP FIGHT, SAYS CURLEY LAS VEGAS, N. M., June. 20.-—| Jack Curley is keeping in con stant touch with the state authort ties at Santa Fe with Gov. MeDon- ald’s office at Albuquerque, fn an effort to get some direct informa- tion from the governor as to what he Intends to do about the big July 4 fight here. Curley returned to- day from Albuquerque and tnalsted that legal experts advised him that there is positively no law on the statute books to prevent the Joha- son-Fiynn fight Rain yesterday afternoog pre- vented Johanson and Flynn fram do- ing any outside work. Harvard Wins 8-Oar Race NEW LONDON, Conn., June 21.—With perfect weath- er conditions, Harvard won the freshman Boared race at two miles, the first event of the annual Yale-Harvard re- atta, today by a little more than a length, The varsity fouroared race was next on the card. The varsity eight- cared race was scheduled for 5 o'clock. NEW LONDON, June @ Harvard wins the varsity fi oared race by 2 lengths. Peeerrererr TT Tet te a to have his voice resined before making the usual announcements at the Press club smoker, Monday night. The fan who |s reading this over my shoulder as the typewriter is turn jing it off is mean enough to say jthat he should have it amputated | It takes American jockeys to |show these British lads how to ride winning races. Frank O'Neil, an American, was up when Prince Pal jatine seampered across the line, jwinning a $117,600 stake and a | $2,500 trophy offered by the Kink in the Gold Cup race at the Ascot | meeting. | scHooL TEACHER HAS A SNAP | MANITOWOC, Wis. June 21 The town of Franklin is paying $600 a year for the support of a jschool where there is but one pupil }A suggestion that the school be |closed and the pupil be sent to an. jother school was not favored by |the school board, which voted re jcently to re-engage the teacher fo Janother term, SEPESERY SHEN JIM HILL ADVICE lx Near Seattle, on the Sound There is lots of cheap ground Says a wise old sage. Buy a tract my boy It will bring you joy ‘osperous old oge. 5 ACRES WITH STREAM $500 $50 CASH” CLIFFORD 1019 Third Av. Me id BUILDER _ FRANK BRIGGS Reliable Jeweler, 1930 First Ave, Will save you money on anything in the Jewelry line, THAT’S THE AGE OF THE TOGGERY STOCK. Cooking, Bok OIL. BURNER and Henting. to burn, Hie Wer’s Sample 50 $30 wa 9 178 TR STEVENS & ACADEMY Fourth near Pine Open All Summer, Cool Place. oom 207 ‘Traders’ Bh d Avenu e<rgez HUTESON bee 4 4330 2°AVE IT WAS THE PRIDE OF FIRST A) WHY? BECAUSE IT WAS THE MOST COMPLETE AND UP-TO-DATE STOCK OF ITS KIND THE PACIFIC COAST. Boys’ $5.00 Suits .... $1.89 nm $1.89 poy Suits .....006 Men's 75¢ Under- WAT oe osewest $8.50 M075 Men's John B. Stetson $5.00 $25.00 Suits Men's $27.50 Suits ..... $3.50 Pants .. G98 $11.85 > _ $7.65 Men's $32.50 Suits Neck- WAT oo cen oe tee UNITED CLOTHING STOR Southwest Corner Second and Madison BEST DRESSED ME Wear E. W. M. 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