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

RN LEAGUE Athletic Park »| BASEBALL Tomerrow at 300 ». PORTLAND ve. SHA TTL Admission Ic and G0e Yosler Car, ~ Hotel Ethelton Our Keeping with +4 ta week, 7 jeat all Stores ahd theatres Oppostte Peatottion, We're at 514-15 People’s Bank Building, Second and Pike, Seattle. NATURE'S CREATION People we have given new life to—people who are all over Seattle, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH RELIEVED We earnestly Invite your strictest Investigation of this Merny ful Herb Remedy. We will gladly refer you to numerous people in Seattle who have been relieved after years of suffering, Madison Park Seattle Blood-Horse Association HARNESS RACES RUNNING RACES COWBOY RELAY RACES The Greatest Races Ever Seen Over a Half Mile Track in the Pacific Northwest. FIRST RACE AT 24s SHARP What Gus Brown Says: Absolutely 215% SUITS _— They are a tremendous suc- cess as they have the style and wearing quality that cannot be surpassed in any $25.00: Suit $1 ti $1.50 Bathing Suits 75C 0 $1.50 WALK AS MUCH AS YOU PLEASE St feet all di The ACME and rudlt he cosderlasle ps Cushion Sole the evening. No more tired, aching feet for women if they will listen to this ap- peal. The Acme Cushion Sole Shoe Is made with a welted insole of Australian wool feit. It rests the feet. It prevents jar and nerve racking. It increases circulation. It contains style and wear- ing qualities, - Price $3.50 and $4 Raymond & Hoyt 1406 Third Av., Liberty Bidg. The Cheapest Place to Buy Good Shoes. NEws AND STATISTICS Professional Sporte Fostered FOR TONIGHT’S ED HAGEN. Tommy Clark, who was to have met Young Maxwell at the smoker to be given at the Labor Temple tonight “as a benefit for Romeo Hagen, the “Fighting Bak- er.” has developed s bum fin, and Johnnie O'Leary has been subst tuted for the mill, which fact as ‘m content. the heavyweight broth. er of the “Appendicitis Kid,” has been in hard training at the Eagles’ gym for the main event of the even- ‘tng, his bout with Battling Brant of Chicago. Hagen will enter the ring at about 190 pounds while bis op ponent will scale something like 216 pounds. Regardless of all of the weight he ts giving away, Sr © liceman says that it will be cui for the Hattling One before the four | ¥ rounda are finished. The card ts one of the best that) Doty, has ever been presented at an even- ing’s entertainment in Seattle and the result is that a bumper crowd Is promised to cheer the boys on their way. tioned there will be six other fast events on the program, which has been arranged by C. W. Green, of the Teamsters’ Union. The Bakers and Teamsters bave joined hands in preparing the program for the benefit of the disabled Romeo. ‘The other bouts scheduled [ a mill between Willie Vietro Teamsters and Chester Neff of the Bakers, at 115 pounds; Hugh roy of the Teamaters and Al Mosler ‘ot Seattle, at 122 pounds; Floyd Goodman of the Teamsters and Henry Peltier of Seattle, at 138 pounds; Young Maxwell and Jobany O'Leary, both of Seattle, at 133 pounds; Ivan Miller and Eddie Davis of Butte, at 145 pounds. - The other welterweight feature will be between Harry Forbes of the Te. m- store and Cecll Hatfield of Seattle. The ring*nas been elevated so that the bouts may be plainty seen from all parts of the hall TWO NEW GIANTS COME TO SEATTLE} Dugdale has secured Pitcher] Jameson and Outfielder Huldron| from the disbanded Aberdeen team in the State league. Jameson ix a side wheeler and at one time twirled | 72°" for the Universtty of Oregon, Ruse Hall, former baseball manager, says Jameson was ono of the best in the teague. “Father” Tom Kelley put the deal through. The new Giants will probabiy arrive here to day. RARE MEAREHARERE * * * #& JOHNSON’S NEW CAFE * “BLACK WITH PEOPLE” & CHICAGO, July 11.—Jack ® |® Johnson {s today an honestto- & | ® goodness saloon keeper, or, as & |® they say in Chicago, owner of * lt a “cafe.” Located in the heart & | of the black belt, the streets * \% around the champion’s resort * Vid wore literally “Diack with peo # | * ple” last night at the formal * |* opening. There are said to be & *® 120,000 negroes in’ Chicago, ® | and large numbers visited the # # new cafe opening night. The * | champion, fresh from Las * |* Vegas, personally did the hon- & it * * WRSHKRKRHAREKRE NS “The immigrants are coming, v1 ‘They will soon be on the way, Coming straight to Seattle, boys, To settle across the bay.” 5 acres in this fertile district for $260, $10 cash, $1 per week One hour by boat. CLIFFORD 1019 Third Av. In addition to the bouta men- | teste THE STAR+1 CLOSE SHAVE CONTEST It looked aa if the Giants had yer |terday’s game all bound round with |4 woolen Fullerton worked up | @ lead of seven runs and then turn. jed the mound over to Bob Ingersoll }in order that he might rest bis | wing. Up to that time but one Colt | heel had dented the rubber, and the | eae was koing as the Seattio fans would have it go. | Ingersoll had plenty of speed, but hin offerings seemed to go right down the groove to the Portland bate, and he waa hit for four singles and three doubles in two and a frac- ton innings, Four rung were made Aaa result. Tealoy Ra nd holst. od the distress signal, and Thomp- son, under a full head of steam, steered for the mound and started to hurl in desperation, as the game was tn imminent danger of going the wrong way. Mahoney clouted the first ball pitehed for a double, but Mann re turned the ball jn time to permit Raymond to throw him out at third. When the smoke lif on the eighth, it revealed five runs chalked up to the credit of the visitors, which left them lacking one tally to te, The Colte tried hard to . up the deficiency im their the ninth Thompson, howe alized what hun in the bal & machine would have been ao and erratic tention to Hastiey, who went to bat for Moore. Tho crowd was some excited, but it didn't extend as far| as the pitcher's box, and Thompson |! fanned Enstiey, retiring the sid with a narrow margin in favor of) the Gtanta, The same teams will tanglo at 3| o'clock this afternoon, The official Heattio Shaw. tb Raymond, as Streit, If Mann, of Moran, +f PO. i nl 2 ® 1 pre=- ‘| 3} ® > Sl ecuwenenenn? «7 Sl weeeuwcecce ‘Two-baae hits—erait eo Tifkee Bit~Moore Stolen basee—Hay mond, Jackarse. Whaling Pitchare mary—t run and 4 hite off Fullert 5 innings & and 3: T rune SPOKANE, July 12.—Noyes pitch. | ed Spokane to victory today for his 12th consecutive time. The ganie was not a remarkable exhibition of| baseball, as tt was loosely playdd, | the Indians scoring four in the first inning through poor fielding of the| Bees. Noyes was assisted in gath- jering the victory by errors of Freta on third feore by ——— Rpokace Victo NATIONAL LEAGUE ,nesuurs Chicago 11, Mew York Cincinnati 3-2 Brooklyn SM. Louie 9, Boston 6 ain at Pittebure AMERICAN LRA RESULTS Claveiand 9, Washingt baanee Festpesed— Gate. Detroit at oston; Chica COAST LEAGUE RESULTS Vernon #, Low Angefnai® Sacramento 6, Oakland 1 Portiand 6, dan Francisco NORTHWEST L. Pet! b11/Ver 668 Onk teed ii \Low A. & 476 Porting AEA )Priaco 6 40aisecmta 36 Apompe: ‘AN Apokane Us Beattie. 48 u ts losein. v0 49 ABERDEEN LOSES ; BALL FRANCHISE | July 1—The Aber-| deon team in the Washington State | league gave up its franchise In the league after a telephone conference jand been ten entries for the Marathon | IDAY, JULY 12, 1914» SETTLING OL RIVALRY NORMAN, MARATHONER Tom McDonald, of the 8. A. C., who has charge of the Potlatch athletics, is about the busiest and happiest man in town right now, for hings are shaping themselves in great shape for the athletic events | next week, The entry list promises jt be the largest for an athletic meet ever held in this ctty Many of the entries are from the |boys of the playfieids of the city while numerous outof-town entries have been received for Wednesday Friday sports, There have prises will be given the firet six men finishing if there are twelve In the race. Charley Smith, the runner of the Queen Anne high school and Nor man, of the S.A. C., will enter this race and determine, ones for all, which fs the better man. In the Marathon to Aiki and reture to the Armory, held during the winter, there was « question as to which was in first. Im that race Norman had to ait down and take off bis}, hoes and he finished carrying them in his band. Smith ts but 17 years old and is strongly backed The teama of the police and fire departments, which will compete in tage-o'-war and other sports are in training daily. The cops are in charge of Patrolman John Pootmaa, while Assistant Chief Mattern of begs Co, No. 4 and Capt. Arnold ana| No stone te betng loft unturned to) i run| Make the athiette events the best; Weot swimming in the 8. A.C. tank DOPE AND COMMENT Amateur Sports Encouraged ] PUGILISTS READY |SEATTLE WINS IN|MARATHON RAGE|YANK ATHLETES. IN-LEAD WITH 88 POINTS STOCKHOLM, July 12.--With a grand total of 8% points, won in all sporting contests, and with 60 points won in the track and fletd events alone, the American con- testants in the Olympic games wore confident when the contests were resumed today adding ma terlally to thelr totals. While the preliminary events were being contested, however, the Americans who have the sport at heart were deeply once: in the enggented code of rules and uniform jist of events to be drawn up for all coming Olymple gaines. Delegates representing every nation conferred today upon the wubject, It was agreed that the |present rules are defective in |many reapects, and it was expected that tentative regulations would be agreed upon before the meeting finally ends here, to be later sub- mitted for approval to all of the countries participating in the Olympic contests. America was represented at to- day's conference by J. J. Sullivan and. J, B, MeCabe of Boston, The general complaint haa been made that under present rules some countries are in a ponition to nave” their best men in the early events, whi countries which have only ery few highclass are forced to make them show their best in everything from the preliminary events on. In addition there is a general complaint at the lack of penaltics provided in the rules for false starting and other things which jhave seriously interfered with some, of the events contested here. Great interest attached to the finals of the 110-meter hurdies to- day because of the fact that only lone man qualified who. was not an lAmerican. He was €. K. Powell lof England, but a flyer over the sticks, and one to be reckoned jwith. Hila opponents in the race |were Martin W. Hawkins, Port- land, Or.; Fred W. Kelley, Seattle; John P. Nicholson, University of Minsourt; Jas, Wendel, New York A. C,, and Joby R. Case, Unt- versity of Tilinols. In addition, Americans wore greatly interested today in the discus throwing, the broad jump, the beats of the 400- meter run, and the heats in the 3,000-meter team event Tho result of the finals in the d@iseus thro which was consid ered easy for Jim Duncan, was an upset in form, The winner turned > in Taipale, the big Finlander, who has been showing well in all of t.@ strength contests. R. L. Byrd of Adrian college was second and Duncan third. The winner's distance was 148 feet, a new Olym- pic record. Ral Rose and Eiabe™ McDonald who were ex pected to show well, finished far down on the list. Horace Borgum, the grepha- phone player at Sherman & Clay's, over and there ts etill time for ama- Monday night, and when he hit the tours to enter them by getting io |touch with Tom MeDonald imme- diately at the Seattle Athletic club cool water he let out a yelp that sounded like Arthur Pryor’s band on a cracked record. record, 50 doz. Boys’ $1.00 Knee Pants, 49c, to clean up quick, FIFTH AND PIKE. BUILDER We Trust the People. Stores Everywhere Potlate Togs Buy your m Potlatch togg at GATELY'S have it charged Wear garn you most admf and meet wou friends and uaintances 4 is letting everybody do it. }} Ladies’ Suits Coats & Dre $14.00 to $24.00, alterations free. Wash Suits, Wailsts and Dresses the thing for your comfort next week. I] in and see what we are offering in this for little money. Open Saturdays Until 10 p. m. W9 Third Ave, ' $8 Trousers Absolutely Fre WITH EVERY SUIT OR OVERCOAT MADE TO MEASURE 00 -=1$Q .00 between managers. The frequent rains which Aberdeen is experienc: | ing this year put the attendance on the blink. Sufficient funds to| |keep the franchise in Aberdeen | could not be raised. Manager Ha-| ley of Everett has heen offered a} franchise in the league. franchise ts placed, the league will | continue with three teams. Mre. B. Truax and Mrs. J. C, Harris are the skirted ¢ennis sharks of West Seattla In a re- cent tournament acros®®*the bay, they got away with me fipst place in the ladies’ doubles. Mr, and Mra, Trvax woo the mixed doubles. Men's $30 sane 9 1 722 TRACIE Treaere’ Ide. 905 1-2 Third Avenue PAIR PANTS The Entire Stock Is Open to You--All This Summer’s Very Be Styles--Blacks, Blues, Grays, Browns and Fancies, Nothing Reserved WHATEVER YOU SELECT, REGARDLESS OF STYLE, YOU GET IN ADDITION AN FREE! This Practically Gives Your Suit XTRA OF Double Life Fit, Style and Workmanship Guaranteed Until the | z Don't you think it's a good stunt to order a Suit right now—quick? SUIT OR OVERCOAT WITH AN EXTRA PAIR UNION MADE —NOTICE— We have no connections with ai other store in the city. Do not bey led by fictitious advertising. 704 1st NEAR CHERRY 8T. Two Av. ENGLISH WOOLEN MILLS Stores) 3d Av. and Spring Th “J mene AN AN af