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

WORTH ETE Lear R BASEBALL Tomorrow at 3:00 p.m. VICTORIA VS. SHATTER on tbe and 6 Yesior Car NEWS _ AND STATISTICS Profeastonal Gports Fostered Always Hammerstough’s $15 Clothes Although the morning game be} tween the Giants and Victoria on} the Fourth was a swatfest, in which | the giants gathered nine runs tn one inning and piled up a final score of 12 to 5, the afternoon fracas was one of the best and moat hotly contested ever seen on the local diamond, and this in spite of the nasty drisale that fell upon the players and the bleach- ers. A holiday crowd of approx! mately 4,000 witnessed the contest wherein the Glanta shut out their visitors by a 1 to 0 score Husky Wilite James, the he-Venus of the Giants, pitched ve-hemus ball He had nothing on Kaufman, how e and while the Giants made five hits, the Bees connected for six mes walked but three men, and ong of them he walked purposely, and then he fanned Weed, retiring the aide. Seattle's lonely run was earned by Brooks’ single. There were two men on bases and the one-station drive gave MeMullin a chance to make good if he hustied—and Mack did. James was up against the real Every Step Saves Money Second Floor Liberty Bl "Opooshe Stacie soe tight ball would have got bim out of the hole, but that was the kind the What Gus Brown Says: = 5. SUITS Are the best made and choicest patterns that the foremost manufac- turers produce. In all the new styles. Well tailored and guaranteed to give good wear. Special in Boys’ Suits, two pairs pants. Sizes $ 4 00 from 6 to 17...... Ladies’ Strap Sandals) and Oxfords SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY .95 Raymondé &Hoyt 1406 Third Av., Liberty Bldg. TheCheapest Place to Buy Good Shoes and gunmetal calf, all sizes, $2.50 . Regular price ee eee eee for Educator Cushion Sole Shoes. Agents and proposition in the fifth frame, and) nothing but the tightest kind of} | | | jthe be Kaufman had the Giants guessing and every man at the plate looked something like this, Giants were serving, and | Two men were down when Raw lings singled, and Kennedy walked James stipped Meek the transpor-| tation purposely, and putting Weed at bat. it work. ed as Bill James figured it out and | Oscar Wanless, of Ballard playfle Weed fanned, retiring the side, Pete Schneider pitched the morn: and for six innings beld down to three hits and no was @ good game until it Seattle went to bat in the sixth and mavied out a couple of home rune, both times when men were on bases, and these, together with plenty of other bingles, apelled de- runs feat for the Bees, as the Giants collected nine runs im the one in ning. The score for the afternoon game follows: Aflernooa game. Beattie - wlecescoeces~| coenecceer x © | wenmeccoen? " weweneh MeMuilin, 1 ... Brooks, Whaling, James, eo! meccesese Totale . Victoria 23) e+ oe 8 el eewenmowere! counensons vleoee-cvce Totals score by teninas Beattio Vietorta CHAMPS WIN TWO GAMES FROM COLTS PORTLAND, July 6--The Van- couver Champs took both the morning and afternoon games away from the Colts yesterday, the first by an 11 to 0 shutout. The morn- ing game was a swatfest, in which the visitors knocked two Portland pitchers from the box. Game Score by Innings Vancouver Porviand INDIANS STAY ON TOP OF THE HEAP SPOK July 56.—By taking! two games away from the Tacoma Tigers yesterday, the Indians re- tained their position at the top of Kraft pitched a wonder ful game in the morning, bolding the visitors to two bi and no runs, while Criger was batted from the mound in the first frame. Gare by Innings Spokane Tacoma w n oe 43 35 nd 49 ‘9 99 A 47 asa 39 tind #4 430 (sijfan F. 36 “9 Tacoma 38 46 (4i8\Bacmto 34 410 NATIONAL AMERICAN Ww. ib W. L Pot im Peer me y) 1 40 38 (558 27 49 10 (671 u 431 oat 16 6 36 600 40 16 37 493 4 1 $ me 295\8t. 1/ule 19 219 UNJUST VERDICT JUDGMENT OF CROWD (Ry United Prens heanee Wire) LOS ANGELE July 5.—Sport- \ing men who witnessed the battle for the lightweight here yesterda Wolgast holds through Re and not that @ Rivers, championship are agreed that Ad the title today only Walsh's decision, | » won a victory over They declare that Riv-| ‘ers should have been awarded the} | Welsh had counted five, battle if an award was necessary at the time, but they do not believe 't was, The men were lying on the floor at the end of the round. When the gong sounded, but Welsh kept right on counting, and declared Wolgast the victor on @ foul The decision most unjust is considered and unpopular the over GIANTS SHUT QUT WICTORIA IN [2 HOTTEST GAME OF THE SEASON THE STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1912 DOPE AND COMMENT Amateur Sports er AY ATHLETES|U, CURLEY LOSES WIN ANNUAL | $15,000 ON TROPHY FIASCO Tt was no trick at fant jr the FAST LAS VEGAS, N. M,, July youthful athletes representiig the |5.—The fistic fiasco whereby Jack i, F. Day playground to carry away | Johnson retained hin heavyweight | the honors at the second annual) championship title by de athletic meet of the Seattic munic-|jim Fiyan, the Pueblo fir {pal playgrounds at Woodland Park! cost Jack Curley, the promc yesterday, the Day boys annexing about $15,000, This ts the sta 70 points in the meet, more than|ment made today by Curley, who twice as many as their nearest com: | nays that this loss does nat include petitor, the Ballard playground} the $10,000 guarantee put up by squad, which got away with 32) the business men of this elty to points, Queen Anne playfield was | bring the fight here, third, with 22 points, “1 paid Johnson $31,000 yester- Emblems were awarded point-|day morning,” Curley declared. winners and relay teams. The Day |The gate receipts of the fight will squad won the shield trophy, which | amount to approximately $35,000.) will be competed for annually, A| Every dollar of the expense of pro- fairly large crowd witnessed the | moting the fight was borne by my events. self personally, no one ¢lse being The st of events and winners |!nterested with me. follows | “The financial end waa a com-| 60-yard dash, boys’ closed dlvision | plete failure. I stand to love about Won by Harry Stanton, of Bal-| $15,000 of my own money, to say lard playfield; second, Marold| nothing of the $10,000 put up by Dodge, of B. F. Day playfield; third, | ‘he business men of Las Vegas, play — FAST LAS VEGAS, N. M., July After a rough, bitter fight that lasted little more than eight and half rounds, Jim Flynn's chances of restoring the supremacy of the Alan Sandors, of B. F. Day field. Time—6.4 seconds BO-yard dash, boys’ open division -Won by John Meyer, of Roas piny field; second, Walter Lailie, of B. F Day playfield; third, John Hawkins, t worked, |of university playfield Time—4.4 | ring to the white race was lost here | | seconds yesterday when Captain Benjamin T&yard dash, junior closed 4!-!Cojles of the local pottce Jumped vision——Won by Lyle Hawley, oflinto the ring and stopped the second, Cedric filling the bases |Ballard playfield; |F. Day playfield; —§| division |P. Day playfield; jclosed division--Won by Lyle Haw- Hilton, of Ballard playfield; third ship with Jack Johnegh. According to the agreement of the fighters the | Time—-10 seconds jman having the best of the fighting | T&yard dab, junior open division | in case the authorities might inter —Won by Donald Stewart, of Queen | tore, the referea declared Johnson Anne playfield; second, Sigtred |ine winner, } | white man’s fight for the champion Major, of Queen Anne playfield; The end came after Flynn had de third, James Riley, of university | iiperately batted* Johnson thr or playfield. Time—8:5 seconda, four times, The white man was 100—yard = dash, intermediates, clowed divieion~—Won by D. FE, Ed- wards, of B. F. Day playfield; seo ond, Arthur Gannon, of Miller play horribly battered about the face and evidently was looking for an oppor tunity to lose on a foul or to have jthe police interfere. After the final field. Time—12.1 seconds. butt Captain Coles Jumped through 100-yard «dash, intermediates, |the ropes and for a me nt aan lopen division—Won by H. W. Kay-|ing for himself the duties and a ser, of B. F. Day playfield; second, | J. H. Thompson, of B. F. Day play- field; third, Wallace Lovett, of B. FP. Day playfield. Time—1l.1 seo onda. 100-yard dash, sentor closed 4 vislon—Won by Walter se B thority of the referee waved Flynt to his corner and slapped Johnson on the arm as a signal of victory The fight, as fights go, was a) good one to look upon. Piyne fought, or tried to fight, as he had announced he would. He bored in} continually, buat jhia arma off so effec fireman was baffled throughout He| | failed to land one good punch that| might be classified as damaging, the only apparent injury be tn-| Moted being a cut on the a e, of Lincoln playfield;ath which Johnson claims he received [teal Sete of B. P3 ‘Day pidiisia Hin @ butt. The champlon had Iittie| Runping broad jump, boys’ glosed | “ifficulty in reaching the face with) division—Won by Harold Do , of | ong and yoy ~ left and 34 | Tight uppercuts and as early as t ray tn | Scale | i round had Flynn bleeding Huaning broad jump,-boy#l open |PAdly. The negro fought one of hia] wt | RY fights and it appeared that had) wee fate Of | he tried his best he could have stop-| ped Flynn at any stage of the game) infor second, mes | | Beott, of B. F. Day playfield; Mhird, | iD. EB. Edwards, of B. F. Day play field. Time—111 secodds. - 10¢-yard =dash, senior open “ viston—Won by Walter Day, neooad. w ird, B. Day playfield. feet 9% inches. Renaing broad jump, after the first round Captain Coles in explaining bis action ald: Distance |" “1 sopped the fight because it wag] no longer # boxing contest. It was/ even no longer a prize fight. It} had become degrading and ietaradh ley, of Ballard playfieid. —13 feet 3% Inches. Running broad jump, Junior open division—Won by Charlies Zimmer. man, of Queen Anne playfield. Dis and besides Flynn was doing too tance-—-16 feet 9 inches. . much fouling.” |rendered in this eity, and a scene of wild disorder followed when the | crowd realized that Rivers had been , counted out unjustly, Made to Your EGINNING tomorrow at 9 A. M., of any style or any pattern in the hou W To Keep Our Tailors Busy E make this unusual extraordinary offer. select a suit or overcoat from these hundreds of patterns, weaves and textures, and get a pair of trousers FREE. Have de to your order—at one price—$15.00, by union fitters and union tailors. your clothes expert union tters, lor can give you such unusual values ke your selection from a complete line eeds and worsteds. We can give y O other merchant to $40.00, You cheviots—Scotch values because in buyin Woolen Mills Stores in This means 1500 customers satisfied Satisfy the Wearer to-measure suits a day OU must be satisfied or all your money. will be returned, business depends on the good will of our customers. fit you perfectly—it must be made right—must have chara or you needn’t Accept it. This is the largest assortment—the gr biggest offer ever made in this city. A complete suit or overe your choice of a pair of $8.00 trousers—FREE. Come oastyé English Woolen Mills | 3d Av. and Spring St. Two Stores’ Near Cherry — 704 1st Ay. | Pluvius stood on the half-mile »j track at Madison ] do #0. 1000 Pair: of Trousers an extra pair of trousers with each suit or overcoat. Your choice rom us you save all middleman’s profits. merica necessitates the tremendous output of 1500 made- Your suit or overcoat must We Trust the People Stores Men's and Boys’ Suit We Sale early thin neason, | ives our customers longer time during the summer and fall months to wear the garments they bu y here at redueeg PLUVIUS CRABS MOTOR RACES AT MADISON The Johnason-Flynn fight was not the only event stopped through in} terference yesterday Jupiter are starting our Clearance race Park yesterday and refused to let the motoreyole races proceed after the program | had been on but a few minutes The speed machines had jast begun} lining up for the third heat of an| eleven-mile amateur race when it} was called off. In the first heat] Harry riding a Thor, ran} away @ field, Berrett, on a Merkel, came to grief when his| machine skidded .whlle making @| pretty corner, and the rider was} thrown In a somersault to the track He barely escaped injury when the} other rett Ber. | Then} machines dashed past won the next heat planted himself at curves, barrieading himself aqua an eighth of an inch The first event, a fivemile ama teur race, was won by M, C. Parish | on a Merkel. Geo, Brennan, Excel the with sior, and 4, T. Lachall, Excelsior, finished in order. A big crowd filled the stand and lined fence NO CARS—-NO CROWD AT RACES} Service over the Interurban suf fered a breakdown yesterday and} jincidentally the crowd which de sired to attend oy | the mixed horwe| racing at the Meadows could not | The lack of attendance | spoiled the program of the King| County Fair association. The car service suspended at 10:30 and was | not resumed until 4 o'clock. Despite | this fact, at a late hour some races were run, Dance at Dreamland tonight. °* o- 337 Men’s Yivt Suits $13.50 to Every suit we Made at these prices are new spring mer fabrics and all are three-piece suits. Many shades from. Remember, only $13.60 to $18; union made--“on Men's Fancy Tailored Suits, ali union made, in steds and cassimeres; almost every color, at $22.5, 1%, and $30. BOYS’ KNICKERBOCKER SUITS And up to $7.76, They come in blue, black and fancy mixt credit” at these prices. * BUY AT THIS STORE ON CREDIT, PAY AS YOU C “We Trust the People.” Open Saturdays Until 10 p. m. Apparel for Ladies and Misses. The Farmer owns bis home, Hie business te bis own. No thought of the worry and strife, Or the emt that kills in city *. ract of ta: bee of the band. 5S ACRES HICH Aan LAND weet '¥ G60, CLIFFORD 1019 Third Av. we will give absolutely free of charge se, Come early and for less than '$35,00 of English serges— ou these stupendous The 68 English daily. The success of our cter, style and finish eatest value and the oat for $15.00, with Get first selection. Copyrtaht apptied for. Btoimberg Tailoring Oo.