The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 9, 1912, Page 2

NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Athtettc Park BASEBALL Tomorrow at 3:00 p.m. SULPHURRO BATHS TISM FOR ROE SOKLET All Druggists per ¢ and theatres Oppeatte Posteftioe. OR. C. F. LATHROP 213-1415 People’s Bank Bldg, Second and Pike. RHEUMATISM Cured to Stay Cured ‘There t# no use trying to cure rheumatism with drugs and dope. You can't remove the Gause of the trouble that way Blectricity t« the onty thing thar doska right in and forces the polsonous uric acit out of your system. . Blectra-Vits, the dry gett body battery, applied while You sleep, will saturate your Rerves with a glowing stream of ctrig fire and quickly banieh pain, Tt has ured some worst cases aft other methods of treatment had failed. Don't waste yoar money on worthieas drugs. Get Blectra- Vita and get weil. Get This Free - Our ble se > a a about Electra-Vita, how ul what it costa Send ua this pon with yo" me and and receiv copy by re- fern mall All of our pa vice of a competent physicta: of charge, while using Eb Vita t the | mind, and you will have an ac ja Jerk fevoy)*! THE STAR—TVESRAY, JULY 9, 1912. CUSTER'S LAST STAND A JOKE BESIDE YESTERDAY'S MASSACRE Mur} of the so-called here in than any S'Death, S'Blood, Massacye comedy displayed dor, Slaughter and Gore, Add tol “screams’ these a few mere trifles of the same) months. ture that may flash across your rate of yesterday's exbibl tion at Dugdale’s ball park, Custer's last stand didn’t have & thing on the spectacle, and onough Giant description scalp locks were lifted to keep the} Seven Sutherland Sisters im hair tho rest of their natural lives, even | f an epidemic of baldness hits mi Jackson, tb Whaling, « ecceunsncoses leowees-cocce lacus Hununcce> co~cwnccco-~* family. Concannon, the new acquiaition from Victoria, went on the mound and then It happened, Tho Colts kicked out six runs fn the first tt ning, landing on his offerings at) will, and with the ragged support | © he got from the Glante, the only ear | war prise is that the final acore did nOt) MeDows amount to more than 19 to 5, Com) a" pared to the baseball they have}, been playing for weeks past, the game was a dull thud for the Seattle team, It was such an affair as the} newspapers describe a horrible rail road accident, lckentng spec tacle.” very ball the Colts hit—and they seomed to hit ‘em all~fell just at the potit where a Giant was not and if it did fall to the vicinity ¢ one, he was looking the other way.| [*' Th » flash of human intelligence} wud displayed was the sensational dou-| bs! ’ ble by Tealey Raymond, after which] Pitre Whaling to Ram the game splashed back into the! + ome Mig hg =.= TR. slough of rottenness. | Wola Cmptre—Toman Concannon pulled himself up with} - in the second and third) TIMELY SWATTING frames, but it didn’t Inst, and the WINS FOR INDIANS atickhwork started again in the) : fourth, when Pete Schneider wont] SPOKANE, July 9.—Landing on pill whew it would do the most in to help out, He was a joke for| the the Colts, who continued to wallop| goed, taken in connection with er anything be had, sticking out 13/rors by the Bees, won the game bingles off him in the five and alyesterday for the Indians by a score fraction innings he pitched, Twenty|of 3 to 2. Narveson was wild, and hits—count. ‘em, twenty—wore made| while the Indians did not make a by Portland, and they resulted in|swatfest of it, thelr hits came at nineteen runs, Tonneson toyed with|times when the Bees had nothing | the Giants as does a spider with alto give away, Johnson, Wood and fly, and they couldn't see his offer-|Cooney starred im the grandstand ingy with a microscope. For six tn-| stuff nings he held thom down to four| » | hits, and then, when the lop-sided | Tyo | score became amusing, he quit try ing to pitch, and almost handed them the ball, but even at that the | beat they could do was five runs. More could be written about the }farnage, but more won't be. bey }the use? A moving picture of the} rit in yesterday afternonn's kame |game would show more horse PIR timmy Clark settled down to piteh | AAA | ic the airtieht ball and held the Tigers to one hit In the other eight |frames. Hoth Hall and Criger were hit freely by the Champs and a six to-two victory resulted. lewseewncu lenuwccoou? elecceccoce™ ft 8 o in 6 1} innings, . r 1 Hasse on ft Hohnelder & Wit by pitehed Deudle, fom M MeDowell te. © by tonings TIGERS LOSE GAME AFTER FINE START VANCOUVER, B.C, July 9. After the Tigers bad made two NATIONA) LEAGUE REAULTS ow York 2 1, Phitodstphia St Lows 1, Heston 8 AMERICAN LEAGUE MEeULTS At Phiiadelyhia 4-1. Cleveland T+ At Bosten 6 ot Leowls 1 The day will come, my boys, And when your strong backs bend, Old age pays for the joys And wasted dollars you idly spend. 1 <a a few cents each day tm Bl nn ae Pate. 0 ” Brookin 27 7 286 Detrott ¥ Louie 24 ed Boston. 93 vim. ¥. PACKEY TRAINING CHICAGO, July Partand began for his match with “Young” MeCart- ney at Philadelphia on July 12. Just acroas the bay from the city. CLIFFORD 1019 Third Av. Distinctively andiwadiua The. packa doesn't look rich, but 10 more cigarettes are inside—20 for 15 cents, Wah ocrh rockers of [faked emo ‘ rT Seay osochon FLO |HUMA-HUMA FISH | "ARE GIVEN WARNING Fish of the Huma-huma river, on Hoods canal, are hereby warned that there will be a thinning out of their ranks next Friday und Satur- | day. | The party will leave Seattle | Thursday afternoon, in the Y. M. C A. launch Clara K., of which A. @: Douthitt will be the skipper and ©. Derry, engineor-in-chie Will- jam Harkins, who modestly admits he can make Buffalo Bill look like a faded pansy in the scout stuff, will guide the party, which will be composed of Fred England, Ralph THIS FIREMAN WINS, Wahiman, J, EB. and Goorge Kelly, Members of Engine Co. No. 13,|Harry Knoff and Swen Engquist : Terry will have charge of the gaso at First av. 8. and Holgate st. are) ing, commissary and salmon eggs. rejoicing over the victory of Steve|— : ‘ Reynolds, a member of their com- pany, over Oscar Mortimer, the husky darky, at Wenatchee, Thurs- day night. Mortimer was a heavy favorite, Reynolds being looked upon 4% 4 rank outsider, but in the six rounds of milling Reynolds had. it 80 ways over the black man, *\ provocation. Carley wi | Plyne. FRED FORNHOFF, CAPTAIN OF THE NEW MEXICO MOUNTED POLICE, STOPPING THE FLYNN-JOHNGON FIGHT AT LAS VEGAS, N. M. STATISTICS Professional Sports Fostered ateur Sports g, FLYNN & TREME LEFT OF THE PICTURE. FORNHOFF STOPPED THE BATTLE IN ORDER TO SAVE THE sarc MAN FROM A KNOCKOUT. JOHNSON 18 ON TI REUBEN’S GOAT IS FINALLY CAPTURED My Ualted Peees toneed Wired CHICAGO, July 9 Tube Mare quard is not invincible any longer ne seagon with the $11,000 southpaw fel eage yesterday and was outpitoned by a fecrult from the Intersatiqual hen: Lavender, Dur innings Rube was © the Cubs rolled up Lavender kept the ¢ scattered. ore New York .. CURLEY PEEVED CHICAGO, July 9.-—The state po Heo at Las Vegas were too off clous, according to Jack Curley, pro moter of the JohnsomFiyna fight. ‘They climbed into the ring, sccord- ing to Curley, without sufficient here to day to arrange several matches for He said: “Tam positive Flynn can whip al! or ‘hopes’ who are posing as fight jere.” ATHLETES OF U.S, CINCH FIRST PLACE (Dy Untted Prees Leased Wire) STOCKHOL f) v. . | com Scott of y tled for first place in the trial heat of the 5,000-meter| race, the first event of the fourth day of the Olympic games. Garnot| M. Wickboff of the University of| Ohio, who started, became Jame and quit. Hating to their credit four firsts) out of a possible eight, and a clean ono-two-three sweep in two big) races, the 100 and meter rans, the American athletes began the| fourth day far in the lead in the track and field events, und confi dent that the day's results would make It Impossible for any other country to catch up with them. When the day started they had 2 points to thetr c it, while their nearest competitor, Finland, bad but 6, and England 6, in track and field events, Thirty Americans were entered trial heats, right and left hands, 10,000-4n¢ walk, 100-meter swim, back stroke, 200-meter swim, breast stroke. NEW YORK, July 9.—Another in ternational heavyweight battle will be staged at Madison Square garden when Fred Storbeck, champion of Africa, meets Jim Stewart of Brooklyn. Young Jack O'Brien, termed by Ad Wolgast the cleverest lightweight in the ring, will meet | it | nature to turn the ¢ Young Brown, who scored a knock. out on Matt Wells, Seattle fans are genuinely sorry to see Brooks take off Une Gia uniform. He bas been playing splendid ball tately and is improv ing in his batting. Jackson, who & stronger hitter than Brooks, prom: ises to work in well at the first ete tion just as soon as be finds him self with the Giants’ outfit, and It ts certain that Seattle will weleome i; | Concannon, the side-wheeler, whom we got in exchange for Brooks. Be- attle needed another lofthandot pitcher, and Victoria needed a good fret baseman, vo aside from the sentiment of seeing a good man go away, the Seattle team and the Se attic fans are gainers in the deal, and so is the Victoria team. Advices from Los Angeles state that the moving pictures of the Wolgaat-Rivers fight show that Riv- ers went to the mat with a clean knockout, a teft and right punch to the stomach, and that be was on the! floor 12 seconds, The pictures fur- ther show that Wolgast stumbled over Rivers’ foot and fell, Kivers’ knee striking bim in the stomach, The pletures of the fight will be rushed to Beattie, and Manager Mo Kenale will show them at the Met fopolitan theatre during Potiaten week. The pictures may convince Seatticites that Welsh's dectaion was on the square, but they will hardly explain why ft is that Wol- gant consistently refuses to go Into the ring with any other man to ref. oree, If these boys afe rematebed for Labor day, I take it that the. public will not stand for Welsh. It is @ bit of hard luck that Court. ney, the Seattle runner, was dis qualified in the semi-finals of the 100-meter dash at Stockholm, after winning bis first heat, but maybe it fw a good thing for ua, as it makes us realize that letes are not go bunch of dubs on the other side The American people are taking it for granted that the United States athletes will just wipe np the eartn. They should remember that our boys are competing with the best and fastest men in the world, and that every victory they get they will earn. Edmunson, the &. A. ©. middle distance rus ot through two heats of the 800<meter ran suc ceastully and will také part in tho finals. The Americans are in the Jead and all tndications lead to the belief that they will stay there and home with a comfortable mar gin of points, The rivalry betwoen the American end English athletes started four years ago, continues, bat for the life of me I can't see where there is a chance for rivalry, as the lads from the tslands can’t compare with the Americans in an real tests of strength or enduran en if the Aw should not end first by any chance, there are|} those who would find solace in the fact that they beat the British again As a sporting town, Tacoma is en- titled to the laurels shé is earning. The automobile meet was one that should make her people and the pro- moters proud, One of the largest crowds that ever gathered for a similar meet on the Pacific coast saw the races Saturday, and were more than satisfied. Tacoma is get- ting the sane kind of favorable pub. licity with regard to the boxing matehes being promoted there, and all counts. Seattle will have some splendid sports during Pot- latch week, but they are not of a es of the na- as the automobile ‘Tacoma tion this way, races did for While the printer's ink was still wet on the entry blank, Ralph Mul- ford, winner of last year’s Vander- bilt cup race, snatched a pen, filled in the specifications of his Knox ear and signed his name to the Van- derbilt cup entry last week. This happened while Mulford was in M!1 the American atte! 1 up against al ] Waukee, en route to Tacoma. w entry just for luck.” | Through the numerous economy id noe’ teste now being » by motoreycle clubs, the mo | toreycle is proving Itself to be about | the most economical and efficient j vehicle on the road. in @ contest |recently held by the Washington, |D. C, Motercyele club, two mem- bers, DeWight and John K. Willis, leovered 16 and 12% miles, respec- jUvely. on a pint of gasoline-—an lerage of 114 miles per gation of ofl. Another rider who has covered 7,000 miles during Che past year on his motorcycle, spent but 49 cents for repairs. MANY NAGS ARE STABLED AT MADISON Madison Park stables are very nearly full of hoses ready to race. Three carloads of running horses arrived today from Alan, Idaho, jad harness horses are arriving on jevery boat from Vancouver and Vic torta The stake races for the harness division filled particularly well, and @ good season of high-class rac- ing is expected. The chief harness nt of the opening day, July 12, will be the Edwart R. Hughes trot, | 2:20 class with some of the best trotters in this seetion of the courtry Contesting, The following ten entries are nominated: Ora May, Doe McKinney, Padishah, St |Bimo, Rose Leceo, Mac Fitasim ms, Nellie Chimes, Sweet Gene- leve, Frank D. Nicals, The Frisco. For the Tacoma race, 2:30 class, the following are eligible: Lena Lou, Alice L., Lady Hal, Lou Bird, Sanjanto, Lightfoot, Hazel Wilkins, Mammie Woodiand, Yeadno, Lady Betty, Aurora, Hal Gray. | The cowboy relay race has closed | with four entries, or. sixteen | horses. Each rider uses. fo herses and changes saddles in front of the grandstand, This race will be started on July 12, and until the final half mile is run on July 16 the race is not finished. Two running races will be closed at 10 ociock next Thursday morning, and the program for the first day will be complete, On Sunday, July 14, a ersified amusement program will | be given which will include features of the famous Pendleton, Or., round up and the Los Angeles rodeo, bucking broneos, Roman bip- *, chariot exhibition Hubbard contest, horse pa- rades and a varied program, Box wili be placed on sale at lers musfe store Monday, July 8. President Cudihee said: “The Seat- tle Blood-Horse association has spared no expense to give the pub- lic the best possible racing to be seen in the Pacific Northwest, The program is one of merit, and we now leave it to the public as to fu- ture racing in this city. FIGHT SPEED DUEL PORTLAND, July 9-—With Bar ney Oldfield and Teddy Tetzlaff due to fight a speed duel, Portland auto fans are expecting bengine wagon records to be smashed today and Wednesday in the dirt track automobile races that will be held here. A number of fast drivers be- sides Oldfield and Tetzlass are en. tered. Johnny Hayes writes from Ed- monton, Alta, that he ts still in the boxing game up in the Ganadian wilds and that he is making good in the ten and fifteen-round trays, |——————-——__. cleaning up a number of Canucks along with a bunch of money. —|Cured Aiter Years’ Suffering} PORT NOTES COMMENTS By KAVOCe sacetet 4 s mowt anxious to make the first/ 2f From Tumors READ THIS THNTIMONY “I bad suffered tr Had von thse 1 two ots removed. puble return Shortly after my 0 treatments I was wholly relieved, and am now a weil woman, thanks to Dr. Awick’s work. If one wishes to know more about my cane I will giadiy teil them. Dr} me and ad-| Seattie. { WE_CAN DO THE en mn You © You wit af os Tue OPPrORTUS anilarium 2S First Av.. Seattic, Wash. Seattle-Vancouver vis Victoria (Reteraing Direct) Leave Beattie Arrive Victoria. Leave Victoria Arrive Vancouver . Leave Vancouver Arrive Seattle City Office, 113 Second Avenue. any old ox-carts of ae 1 the home-brew t0 rwn the world over = ate flavor. In Old nts are used, gi —well nam years tt Fatherland have de! Villagers. is kr its nutritive qualities and del German beer German Lager the same ingr you the same satisfying beverag’ German Lager r, and. reaches Our . phone your dolivery is moderr every part of the ci Te Sidney ee The Independent Dre SEATTLE, WASHING STAR WANT ADS BRING