The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 27, 1912, Page 2

Broadway Rink 711 EAST PINE 8T, Ladies Admitted Free Both Afternoon and Evening. Skating 250. Checking Free. Canadian Pacific Railway STRAMSHIPS ON “TRIANGLE” SERVICH Seattle-Vancouver (Direct), i ating via Vietorta, Daily: Leave Victoria Arrive Geattie . SAILING FROM PINK 1, Clty Office, T12 Second Avenue. Shorthand rel itl Towclls Schoo bourdy, és Pane a a en rneten oat deo wes given in Seattle. We are making $8 and $10 GOLD 5 AND PORCELAIN CROWNS FOR $3.50. $10 AND $15 SETS OF TEETH $3.50 TO $5.00. SILVER FILLING 50c. GOLD FILLING $1.00 AND UP. EXTRACTION FREE. OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS Second Ave. and University St. Opposite Stone-Fisher Co. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR. Moving, Storage a en Shipping | Rate FATTLE 505 Maa S$ , ro ALOE X ER eee S.S. PRINCE RUPERT and S. S. PRINCE GEORGE Leave Seattle, Wash, niin Sunday at 12:00 o'Clock ut, Sene Rupert, B. C,, with the Grand Trunk. Trunk Pacific_—New Trains for Skeena River Crossing, and steamer “Inlander” from that potnt (twenty miles) to Hazelton, 8. C. Trains leave Prince ia 8B. C., every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at 1 A.M. EXPRESS PASSENGERS J. H. Goodier, C. P. & T. A, J. H. Burgis, Gen'l Agent Phone Main 5709 Passenger Department, Office, Firet Ave, and Yesler Way, Seattie, Wash. |toward a no-hit, ~ ensenon? se suinned tend Redueed 1 SEEK DISCHAR THE STAR-—THUR SDAY, JUNE 27, 1912. UMPIRE GEORGE VAN HALTREN GEORGE “RIP” VAN HALTREN—UMPIRE The calling of games by umpires without good and sufficient reason sooms to have been epidemic tn the Northwestern league yesterday, and such a how! went up over the call) ing of the Tacoma-Portlaad game at Seattle by Umpire Toman that an tigation will be made, and an howl went to President Fielder Jones from Owner Dugdale and Manager Raymond of the Gl ants over the calling of the Seattle. Portland game at Portland by Um Van Haltren. The isst m od was in the form of a lett nding the discharge of “Rip” Van Haltren from umpiring ataff. At Portland, the situation in a nutshell was this, The weather was threatening before the started and play proceeded on the yeo of Manager Nick Williams. | Big Bill James was well on his way norin game for Seaitle. The Giants scored tn the first toning, and not another run was made. It started to drissle early in the game the first of the fifth frame, Shaw and Raymond both landed on Pitcher Girot for singles, and while the two men were on bases with no outs, “Rip” Van Haltren suddenly called the kame on account of rain. What the final result would have been is, of course, surmine, but the action of Van Haltren looked as if it were taken to save Portland from a drubbing, rob Seattle and | James of certain victory, and side jtrack the defeat that would end the Colts’ winning streak. “It's the worst I have ever seen jduring my sixteen years’ experience in baseball,” declared Dug, “and it up to me to make a fight on such a raw deal.” The fight started when Owner | Dugdale and Manager Raymond ad dressed the following letter to the |president of the league last night “Fielder Jones, President North- rn League. Dear Sir; When Umpire Van | Haltren called today's game at the firat part of the fifth inning he committed an act of great Injustice to the Seattle baseball club. It was & most grievous offense ‘and we cannot see why he should not be discharged for such bad judgment as to call it at the time on account of rain. The people were still in the bleachers and not one player game | yhad appealed to bim to call the game. There was some doubt as to commencing the game, owing to poor weather, but after Managers Williams and Raymond talked the | matter over the former decided lthey should play, As they started in doubtful weather the game should have been finished under the jwame condit ‘played at {before the fered rain could bave Inter Seattle Was in Lead Seattle had one rum hand nothing. Seattle bad two men on the bases in the fifth and ne one jout, and right at thi# moment, with out any sppeal from Managers Wil Mame or Raymond or anyone else, Van Haitren called the game. “Now Seattle was ahead and would have won the game had it fone another half toning "Now what was the umpire's ob |eot in calling the game? Did he | want to favor Portland at such s |cowt to Seattle, or fs the man tn competent? We don't know, bat something {s very, very wrong, and We, as president and manager of | the Seattle baseball club, hereby protest against George Van Heit holding the position of umphe the North league, ow grounds of Incompetency. ‘®o¥fect fully yours THALBY RAYMOND, “Manager, “‘D. B DUGDALA, “President Seattle Baseball Chub.” THE SEATTLE SITUATION © In the Seattle situation it appears that Umpire Toman waa reached by a little baseball politice: The reguiar members of the talent bad gathe on the stand and bleacty | ers yesterday, The grounds were! in splendid condition from the morning's shower. There was a! drizzle at 3 o'clock, but hardly! enough to Interfere with play No rain checks had been given out | and no one had an idea but what the game would proceed. At 3 o'clock Umpire Toman announced that the game was postponed “on account of rain,” an official reason being necessary. After the announcement newspa per men and others backed Toman into a corner and demanded the real inside info. on the deal and go it, He claimed that the game was called at the suggestion of Owner Watkins of the Tacoma team. Joe Cohn of the Spokane team was not} near the grounds at the time, The obvious reason for Watkins want- ing the game postponed is that he is desirous of having the teams play a double-header on the Tacoma diamond Sunday. Toman practically admitted that EOF and Port-| 4 Whaling, to Boston, re indeed, National je of Jam the Seattle battery, calls the extremely rare quite raw, work of the baseball cqmmisstion in dividing the leas: into classes, and inet doutaily ruling the Northwestern league Into Class C and the Coast league into Clase H, reby giving the Coast league the power to mab the Northwestern players by and of the Hoston's pur-) nen ing ta reminder that the league fs deprived of the power to grab the two men. If S¢ attio should turn out the best Class, C club tn the world, it would be in} imminent danger of losing Iin bert! players to any Coast aggregation | which to ma the steal, giv ing in return the price of coff and sinkers, The Northwestern league didn’t suffer as badly a» wan expected last season through the new regulation, but it did lose Bit! Leard, the greatest keystone expert in the league ttle fans are glad, for the sakes of James and Whab ing, that they are so good that they are demanded in big league cow pany, where they will get m money for their work, but no one] pan deny that ft puts an awfel erlimp in the hwestern leagre and ita boonte ne to discover @ develop players and then be power-| less to enjoy their playing, Its like feeding a cow for some one eine to milic Of course, nt ] Seve motorcyeliats In Tacoma} have been appointed special offi cors to assist the police in enfore-| ing the speed ordinances. It would) be less freakish than much of the legisiation that gets past in Taco- ma if they would now appoint sev oral men with shotguns to keep an eye on the special motorcycle po lee, winning his game for the New york Giants Tuesday, Rube Mar quard annexed his 17th consecutive victory, and he now has before him the chance of breaking the old-time record held by Luby, who won 20 straight games, and Radbourne, who pitched 18 straight victories for Providence. A good many fans have questioned Marquard’s right t take credit for the recent gamer, when he went in in the eighth Ip ning and defeated Boston. Tie score was tied at the time, and of. ficial scorers agree that there waa other way of scoring it. If the game had been lost, the defeat would have been charged to Ruben, and so he must have the credit of winning {t, as the rule works both ways, Anyway, he is making a re- markable record, the sensation of baseball in the Bast The effdet of the Johnson-Fiynn contest at Las Vegas on the boxing game has already been felt, The United States senate has passed the house bill prohibiting Interstate commerce in moving-picture filme jot boxing matches. The bill ale | makes unlawful the carrying paraphernalia intended for use in taking such pictures from one state to another. The bill has been sent | jto President Taft for signature. | While pictures of boxing contests jeannot be called immor lthere anything in them t be classed as objectionable, lovident the bill was passed for the purpose of taking a siap at the |Johnson-Flynn affair, Throughout |the South there has always been a revulsion of feeling when a white man and a negro met in combat, and the prohibiting of the Johnson Jeffries pictures by special state liegislation throughout the greater part of the country caused the loss jet bundreds of thousands of dol- jlars to the interested parties, Con. |gressmen and senators represent- jing the states where the opposition was most pronounced against the Johnson-Jeffries films fathered the bill Just passed, PERSONAL SPORT _ SPARKS M. W. Dunea captain of th: |Marysville team is @ square spin jnort. He says he was not trying |to pad the score in their game with Brown & Hulen, but that the score was misunderstood over the long distance phone and the man in Se jattie got it 11 Instead of seven. Geo. W. Miller, mana i of the) Winton Mitor Carriage Co., In Se-| attle, le away on a tour of inapec. | tion at the branches in Spokane,| Butte, Calgary and other polnts. jis a little too enthusiastic. DE SPORT NOTES AND COMMENTS®= By KAYOre seit Tho Olympic games will start In Stockholm in a few days now, and you will find distances measured in meters in almost everything you read about them. You will save a wood deal of caleuiation and un derstand what you are reading cbout ff you keep this table pasted | in your t It gives the approxi | equivalent in yards of div ce in meters: ters, 60 100 110 wo 400 800 Yards, 66 100 120 219 4“ 38 players, Yi rough house. 4,000 8,000 10,000 A mot STEVENS ACADEMY Fourth near Pine Open All Bummer. Cool Place. SULPHURRO BATHS FOR RHEUMATISM —READ BOOKLET— All Druggists | rived BARRY IS PINCHED WHEN SHIP LANDS (By United Press Leesed Wire) VANCOUVER, 1. ©, June 26 Australian liner Zealandia ar rived here Jast night with one of the passengers under arrest. Wire loan orders to the police station or dered the patrol to be tm readiness at midnight, and when the liner ar Jim Barry, one of Hugh Me Intowh’s pugilista, was taken to the cella, where he spent the night Barry was playing cards duying the voyage and was & consistent loser In one game he threw the deck of cards into the face of one of the according to other pas and started a miniature Fourth Officer Web» came along to find out what the trouble was and was badly beate up by the pugilist Today Barr) was charged with assault, sengers elchlelellaialciahclaialet 1 ‘ATTELL'S BOUT 1S POSTPONED UNTIL AUGUST 3 I 6SAN FRANCISCO, June 27. Abe Attell and Fireman Tom- my Murphy will not meet bi duly 4, This announcement was made by James W. Cof- froth, following a conference at which a new set of articles were signed, calling for a 20- round bout on Aug. 3., in San Francisco, The weight will be 133 pounds at noon. eee ERE ES nei - eeret tt eeteete es Dance a at Dreamiand | tonight. oe WUNGALOWS Shae Nich 3 mixenioe® Our raten are ty the Umem: $4 to 1 per day, and theatres, Opposite BE ADVISE AxD LAY THE r YOUR JENCE BY Bi OF LAND POR YOUW Ho THE y SEATTLE ne Mr FUTURE ‘DOUS IN UES OF LAND GY THE CITY. 5 ACRES RICH AMD TOM LAND, CLOBR: TLE, $600 : 400 Cast CLIFFO 0 |] 1919 Thied 4 “Madame, I Thank Ye 1 Thank You" 2 Here’s another picture that overdrawn, and it isn’t a bit! yee say i t is inspi by the remark made to the writer by one 0 the most. Erominent music teachers in Se Said he: “I do not bow to the machine. —I no longer know the machine is there. attle. Ido net. see id I bow my ti the singer, for | am unable to realize that Melba singing to me!” You may think that perhaps the professor noon and see anywhere from two to three hun- dred people burst into a storm of applause and Yet you can come |to Eilers Recital Hall on any Thursday after- The explanatio: cabinet is merely singer. Caruso are not fessor thanks her, n lies in the fact the vehicle; and are applauding the original band—the It applauds Melba, just a5 The fact that here is their loss, gs SPUTTERED eS pai ee crowd’s—nor the professor's, Nor is you can so mi he would not have postponed the ‘i The instru- ate character here in maste blend? A mild, delight- ful, Turkish flavor. qhTlMta CIGARETTES Erehen Seaplioty of ae fen ettes. 20 for 15 peo With cach package of | " aad F os ont ae enticement STARS BEAT METHODISTS. The Star aggregation demonstrat- Methodist team Tuesday to the tune of 5 to 6. It was some fight all through, with the on the long end by ong | the final inning whe struck their i ite superiority over the 23rd av. | ore until Fho Star boys old time stride and @ pill until the required |Tuns were copped to lay away tho \same to their credit. The News- |paper boys have not jost a game | this season, Methodists | ‘BOSTON TEAM GETS A. BUES Arthur Bues, leader of the North. western league last year with the stick and a sensational third sack- er, who was grabbed from Seattle at the close of the season by the New York Nationals, has been pur- chased by the Boston Nationals from the Buffalo club In the Inter. national league. Bues went to the Boffalo club on an optional pur ying for the Giants last year. Bues clung to the top rung of the swatting ladder, wit percentage of 2 He made 27 home runs, base hits and 31 two-bag gers, His flelding average was 907 With the Buffalo club Bues has been clouting at a 200 clip and is the fielding sensation of the league. Bues joins the Boston club at the end of the season, New York has received a stiff sum from the Bos ton magnates for their interest in the third baseman, | game without instructions from Watkins, as he personally would rather have had the game played instead of being required to work at a double header Sunday, Bees and ‘Beavers Play Victoria and Vancouver redeemed the Northwestern league by actual ly playing an entire game of base: ball yesterday, in whieh the Champs won a victory over the Bees, Victoria, but got himself into a cave in the fourth frame and Con- nnon went in to lead the way out He sailed along comfortably until the eighth, when a walk, Gervais’ double, Brinker's bingle and Brash- ear's homer broke up the game with four runs, eors by Inningst Vancouver ° 4 » a | ag 1s oo 0° a1 2 SCRAPPERS ARE TAKING IT EASY (By United Press Leased Wire) LOS ANGELES, June 26-="No overtraining for this champion,” ro. shady seat at Doyles camp,, wh he is conditioning himself for he July 4 bout with Joe Rivers, Wol. wast will do very little work until next Monday when he will begin boxing and road work in earnest Rivers spent an idle day at Ven. leo. After a bit of gym work he in dulgedsin a surt plunge. He spent the rest of the day restin He claims to be in the finest com@ition of his brief ring caree: x Modern Furniture “Compan Charter Oak Ranges. a) a Whole Game) 10 to} 8. Wilson started the twirling for | a}¥ marked Ad Wolgast today from a ry Charles Thompson of the Cen- tennial Milis is rather impatiently awaiting the arrival of a new No tional ear from the factory. The| car is the duplicate of the one that cleaned ‘em all up on the Indian. apolis speedway reeently, and Mr./ Thompson fs going to enter the speed events at Tacoma, Frank Ness, who has been ptay- ing with the Bothell team this sea- son, Was at the ball park yester- day, trying out for the Tacoma dd he shaped up well for a ck position. The chances jare in his favor that he will soon be wearing stripes—Tiger stripes STANDING OF THE CLUBS NORTHWEST coast W. Le Pot wk 518 Vernon Portrnd N. Phetab'« Chicago Cineintt 409, Detroit NIN, ¥ NATIONAL LEAGUE ReesuLTs At New York 3, Philadelphia 2 Chicago &. j this “cabinet,” Another Shipment of These Wonderful Peerless Machines Will Be Ready wildly encore and cheer—what? ment shown in this picture. Sane people, too! Best people in Seattle, Nota soul in sight but and they cheer and applaud! presence any longer necessary. and come as they please, but their ours for all time. Machine gives us every minute tribution Commencing Tomorrow {sia $5.0, to Interest, No Extras, No Red Tape And This Wonderful Machine Is Yours for a Lifetime This Peerless ma- with 24 se- lectiona, in quarter- sawed or mahogany complete, 957,80, Terma, dowh and $58 You are tn- compare Instrument with others costing chine, ease, for month, vitod this to twice as much. Eflers Music House, ‘The Vieter - Vio- trola, as illustrated 1s shown, too, in a wide range of styles and finishes to match any apart- ment. The one tfl- lustrated is sold on payments, eaay Priced at $200. OUT OFF AND MALL TODAY, Seattle. Please send particulars regarding the new impeorel At Cloveland't, Detrolt. ¢ chines and how I can get one for $5 monthly, Name ....4. Successor to D. 8. Johnston Third and University The new Peerless 7