The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 24, 1912, Page 2

wonrny: tay UR LBAGUB BOX! BASEBALL WREST Tomorrow at 3 o'Clock p. m. VICTORIA va. SEATTLE mission 260 and $00 eater Car, Car. niahing of $00 AND Ur HOLS HIVOK LEY ® DANCING HIPPODROME, SEATTLE'S NEW DANCING PALACE. Fifth and University. & Cents Per Couple. Mn CURED OF BOWEL AND STOMACH TROUBLES been an fnvatld for the Sf ates . not, being able to do able to be on my — Eatin selon were, Meta condition. 1 be he fo Yaxe the = bul began ta When i at See Going a "Y Wick ENSON ‘The above cure was effected with- = a drop of medi as froubled in like manner If you will; give us the opportunity SWICK SANITARIUM 2835 First Av., Seattle, Wash. 1 of form of Scotch Séaneach Remedy indigestion. You should fe kee tiie wongertall remed. Mind 'drwss like tem. Masts, better for the stomach Byer cat” walle pers Stans | Thom SCOTCH STOMACH 0c REMEDY Phone W 472. tures of t_. SAMSON MARINE ENGINE before purchasing. BEM. Scr To 1411 Third Ave. Where we will be pleased to Instrumental and Vocal Entertainment Afternoons and Evenings. MEALS AT ALL HOURS Rates on the Easy Pay- ment Plan. ¢ actually making $8 and $10 GOLD AND _ PORCE- LAIN CROWNS FOR $3.50. WE ARE MAKING $8, $10 AND $12 SETS OF TEETH FOR $3.50 AND $7.00. And while some Dentists charge ridiculous prices for bridgework, we are making $% and $10 bridgework for $3.50, and our Silver and Cement Fills are 0c; Gold Fills are from 75¢ up; extracting is free, ‘e guarantee all work for 12 years. Come in today. ‘DO NOT PUT IT OFF. We will convince you that we are the real cut- rate Dentists, ALBANY CUT-RATE DENTISTS SECOND FLOOR PEOPLE'S BLDG, Foor ye BANK Corner Second and Pike. Take Elevator, the} not! icine. We much for you If you are'canto the Bees had a long, strong BOWL ZOD AK THOMPSON WINS GAME FOR GIANTS ‘That the Seattlo Giants are still on the baseball strated at Victoria yesterday aftor noon when Thompson, with almost perfect hurling, landed Raymond's men in the win column by a score of 4 to 2. Kaufman, the Bbo twirler, also had a few things on the pill that | were mysterious and the game ear ly resolved itself into a struggle be- | tween the moundsnen. | Im the fourth chapter, two errors, bingle and a fluke wallop caged |two rans for the Giants, and al though they tried hard, Bees | were unable to overcome that lead |during the remainder of the game. Pat Moran used the willow to good effect in the fourth when he burled a two-bagger in left feld and gal- loped heme on a sacrifice and Mer- |ritt's Juggle of an y fly The first two Giant runs were leredited to Tealey Raymond's grounder, when ‘Thompson and Shaw, who had made bases, romped home. In the last half of the same tr ning, with Kennedy on second. Yohe hit to Raymond, who pegged to the pan in time to nab Kennedy, who fell in the mixup and gave his ankle such a severe twist that he had to be carried from the arena. In the last half of the seventh ‘ook in, and it only the real stuff that Thompson had on the ball that saved the day for him. With one down, Clementsoa hit and Keller was safe. Raymond made a fumble of a peg and that made Mer. ritt safe and the bases wére (ull when Thompson fanned Grindle Meek went In to’ do some plach slugging for Kaufman, but Thomp- son had the same kind of a dose; for him and he punched the blue ether thrice, Beattio— Shaw, Id ... Raymond, a . Strand, it Chick, 30 PO. AB Rt Ae es gen 408) ajed by the horsemen to manage the v"s) */ the public for a quarter, for a dollar | ° H : «| Norte and Loomoak, winners of the The Portland Colts took the num- ber of the Tacoma Tigers on the | with the fimal score of 9 to 7, thas lending the winning streak of the Tigers since their reorgantration. Veasy had things pretty much his }own way for the first four innings, but the Tacomans showed that they | were not asleep, and when the Port- land hurler let down for a moment j they clouted the ball freely. Hunt |was no enigma for the Portland |batemen. They found his offerings | With ease and seemed to send them jwhere they pleased, scoring con- sistently, but not heavily. Portiand’s recent Dowell was the day's hero by slip ping out three base hits just when the Colts needed them most. They were responsible for three runs. Portland and Tacoma will play their last game of this series In Se attle this afternoon, going to Ta coma tomorrow to finish the week. Ladies will be admitted free today. Tomorrow the Giants will retarn to their home diamond to finish the series of the week with the Bees. — ~ VANCOUVER, July 24 four runs across the pan In the eighth inning won the opening game of the series with the Spokane Indians for the Vancouver team here yesterday afternoon by a score of 6 to 3. Up until that spasm the visitors had a lead, but Kraft skied in the eighth and the Champs land- ed on him freely. Schmutz, while he was hit at frequent intervals, kept the bingles scattered. Beore by innings- Vancouver Spokane ~-Shooting AMERICAN LEAGUE RESUL’ Boston 6, Cleveland 2 Detrott 12, Washington 7. Philadelphia 6, 6t. Louis 8. Chicago 6, New York 4 6 3, Boston 0, | Phiiadetphin 1 Louie 6 COAST LEAGUE Vernon 6, Oxkinnd Los Angeles 6, fan Vranctaco & Portland 3, Sacramento 0. RESULTS Standing of the Clubs. NORTHWEST — | y Ww. OL Vane'v'r 68 | Spokane 68 |Benttie 68 | Portia'a 46 Victoria 42 Tacoma 40 L 27 y iT a le a Modern Furniture Company, Pike. Everything. News AND STATISTICS Professional Sporte F. MORE FIRST PICTURES OF THE LATER WORLD ered map was demon- AMERICANS RUNNING ONE, TWO, THREE in the Olympic B00-meter run, won by the marvelous 18-year-old high \school boy, Jimmy Meredith, of Mercersburg, Pa. in the world's record time, 1:51910, the three first places were wen by American’ runne: Melvin 6 perd of New York, winner of the event in 1908 at London, ran second, and ira Davenport of Oklahoma City, was thir All three beat Sheppard's world’s record of 1:5236. Exctusive photo-| graph by W. G. Shepherd. DOPE AND COMMENT Amateur Sports Encouraged JACKSON WINNING GREAT 1,500-METER RACE. A. N. 8 Jackson (Engiand) winning the Olympic 1,500-meter run | Abel Kiviat, who set new figures for the distance in the American Oly and on his right is N. & Taber, who finished third, This photograph | | made by W. G. Shepherd, special correspondent of The Star at the Olympic | horses $] Cents at the gate. ‘here August 3. HARNESSHORSES. WILL RACE AT MADISON There will be some high class jractng at Madison park Saturday afternoon at 2:15 sharp. The horse} owners have obtained the track for jJuly 27, and will give a horsemen matinee, with three complete har ness races, made up of best stabled at Madison park program, which will be an. tomorrow, will be one of at ever witnessed in this city, pjand one of the best ever given in }America for an admission of 25) | The noune: Robert A. Hiller bas been select-| matinee, and the rounds and grandstand will be thrown open to racing card. No extra charge will be made for box seats, and the early arrivals can have their choice. The horsemen are giving this matinee as a test of the popularity of harness racing in this city, and & high class card can be expected, with every horse announced as a starter positively to go. Another featare attraction will be Moffett's guideless pacer, Cash- mont, going half mile heats againet Ben W., driven to a sulky by E. A. Parker, the weil known local horse man. ‘The Frisco, Sanjanto, ka Katrin) four stakes at last week's meeting, will be seen in the races, nae Aye public will have a chance to see A L. MeDonald’s great borse, Local Option, tn action. There is consid- erable talk of a match race between Local and one from the sta- ble of Greenbick and Erwin. which may be brought off, but will not be announced unless the match is positively miade, Such a match would be worth going miles to see, bat Mr. Hiller will not announce tt unlews both owners positively agree to go. ATTELL FIGHT IS ON AGA SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.—Abe Attell is to keep his fight engage ment with Harlem Tommy Murphy This announcement was made today by Promoter Jas. W. Coffroth, who returned late yes: terday from a vacation trip and at once conferred with the two fight- ors. “In agreeing to go through with the match,” said Coffroth, “I have guaranteed Attell that his undor- standing with Billy Nolan will be carried out. This means that I have guaranteed Attell all the money he was to receive under his contract with Nolan and that 1 will hold out for Nolan the share that it was stip ulated he was to receive. With that stipulation Attell will go into train- ing at once. NO EXPANSION FOR COAST B. B. LEAGUE} SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.—Aft & four hours’ session of the direc- tors of the Pacific Coast Baseball league, it was announced here to- day by President A. T. Baum, that the organization most likely would remain a six club cirouit for some time to come. Baum explained his statement by saying that the views of the directors were so widely di vergent on the form of expansion that it did not look as if they would | be able to combine on any plan that would be, satisfactory to all parties. | Seattle and San Diego are two of the cities which had been ed as likely additions to th COAST MEN WIN LAKE FOREST, 1., July 24 Pacific coast players had no diffi culty in winning their sets in the Western tennis tourney at Onwent- sia yesterday. H. H. Brayley of Los Angeles defeated Roland Hoerr of St. Louis 63 and 62. T. ©. , also of California, beat J. C. Jr., of Chicago, 646 and 6-1 Herd of Pasadena won his cago by default. M’LAUGHLIN WINS BOSTON, Mass. July 24.—In straight seta, resulting 7-5, 8-6 and| 6-4, M. KE, McLoughlin of San Fran- cisco, defeated W. J. Clothier of Philadelphia in the final match of the Longwood Cricket club's annual singles 6 tennis tournament here yes- terday. NELSON MATCHED EDMONTON, Alberta, July 24, Battling Nelson, former lightweight champion, is matched today to fight Kid Scaler here the first week tn August. The date has not been definitely fixed, .leific MVILEER SHS BOSTON WILL WIN. THE PENNANT Boston, They are working with an objest | at bat In the American hae a substantial seh aah on the world’s growing that the team will win the | Pennant, as it has not faltered since crowding Chicage out of first place. Jim McAleer, owner of the club, ex pects to win the fiag, and docsn’t hesitate to express this opinion-— Sporting Editor. By Jim McAleer. If Boston wing the American loag |fMuke. Other owners and manag may shout “hard luck” and thmtst we are getting the “breaks,” but those who have watched the Red Sox know otherwine. 1 believe we have the greatest team in the land, and barring seri-| ous accidents, we cannot stop: | ped by any club in the league. training at Hot gave as omy opinion When we were Springs I that we bad the best teas lm the} country, I did not claim a team of tare,” but If felt we were an) evenly balanced team, that there was no friction, that Stahl would make a capable as well as popolar manager and that every one would work to win. My prediction bas been verified. ‘The team does not differ much in ite makeup from the teams of the past few years. It's the same team Boston had two seasons ago, but the men are playing different bail. EEE AD WILL FIGHT THANKSGIVING (By United Press Leased Wire) BAN FRANCISCO, July 24.--Ad Wolgast, lightweight champion, and his manager, Tom Jones, arrived here yesterday from Los Angeles for a twodays’ visit. Wolgast leaves Tharsday for his home in Cadillac, Mich., and Jones returns to Los An- geles the same day. Except to announce that he would be ready to fight on Thanks giving day instead of January 1 Wolgast has little to say today. He win not return to California until late this fall, when he says he will be willing to meet the boy with whom he can draw the most money Woigast's hand, injured in his July 4 battle with Joe Rivers, has mended completely and he took off the plas- ter cast today. O'BRIEN WINS GAME AND PURSE OF $50 The manager of the Kent team put up & purse of $50, and O'Brien proceeded to take the money by de feating Kent by 4 score of 8 to 2 Sunday. O’Brien outplayed Kent in every feature of the game. The score stood 8 to 0 up to the eighth when Kent succeeded in getting in two runs, Batteries for O'Brien Sharkey and Cochrane. Struck out —Kight men. Batteries for Kent J. Snell, Coleman and Young. Struck out—Four men. O'Brien plays the Centrals from Seattle next Sunday on the home grounds. PERSONAL SPORT SPARKS Judge and Mra. J. T. Ronald; Mr. and Mrs. BE. P. Tromper, .Mr/ and Mra. E. J. Wright, Mr. and Mra, Nor man B, Abrams and Mr. Jandy Mrs A. Warren Gould formed & party of Seattle automobile enthusiasts, who left Monday in their touring cars |for San Francisco to attend the Pa Highway Association ¢onven tion In the Bay city on Augnat:S to 7. They were accompanied: as far as Kent by ©. B. Plimpton, presi- dent of the Seattle Automobile club. C. W. Dansie, agent for the Chal- mers car, received and unloaded a carload of 1918 Chalmers’ yéstor day, almost immediately sefing one of the machines to a representative of the Mitchell Investment Co, of North Yakima, who drove home in match from W. 8. McKiroy of Chi-|!& Otis W. Brinker, prosecutor, is running so hard for the nomination for justice of the peace that he figures that his run entities him to enter the realm of sport, and break in for a Pink no tice, so here it im istant city Ted Whitman is just back from North Bend, where he has been fishing in great luck for several days, He caught 96 splendid trout and brought 36 of them home with him, the finest of which are dis- played in Piper @ Taft's case, Me says they are snapping freely at spoons at North Bend now, peaeens & Wie. wit 38 2s S|the transfor a star third baseman and feet their strength. They are |champion Athietice and the betief is | playing near 50 per cent better ball/many years Boston hae a string than they did two seasons ago. The reason should be apparent {Larry Gardner, at third base, ts io }his rightful position. He is show ing his real speed. the All Stars played the Athletion, Gardner was s momber and I gave him « trial at third. I saw it was his position and that he should al }ways have been stationed there. In was developed (rom a mediocre #oc ond baseman ‘Then, too, Wagner ts playing the greatent ball of hie life. Last sen son the infield was demoralized be leause Wagner's arm was sore, and he could not play his game. But |this year bie arm fe stronger than ever, He ts hitting better t he ever did, and his work st short has been a positive revelation Jake Stahl, on first, gives us a well balanced, hard-working infield. No ars.” but men who without friction. ‘The old weak spot, if tt could be called weak, waa at second base, where Yerkes, one of the most im proved ball pisyers 1 ever saw, a) fine hitter and bard worker, lacked experience In the posttion. Trin Speaker is playing the game of bis career. He leads the league WILLIE RITCH TO BOX M’C {Ua KNGkUES. ory 2h Fro | moter Tom McCarey is particularly anxious to match Willie Ritchie of San Francisco with some good light- weight here for August 27, and Ritchie has agreed to meet any shan chosen by McCarey, stipulating that the weight shall be 133 pounds at 10 o'clock on the morning of the battle, Young Jack O'Brien, of Philadelphia, i» the main object of MeCarey’s attack and has been wired a flattering offer. Should |this mateh fail, McCarey still has | Leach Cross or Knockout Brown in Laat fall when/ are playing | thetr best game all of the time and! E AGREES — Dx SPORT NOTES AND COMMENTS=< By KAVBEE sate But our greatest strength lis in the box. For the first time in ft firstclans pitchers, able to take |their regular turn | Wood, Hall, Colling, Bedient and |O'Brien are all doing good work and I feel sure they will maintain the pace to the end We are well supplied with utility men in Clyde Engle, Krug and Neal Hell for the infield, while Hendrik: | xen, one of the fastest players in the game, can step in and fill the shoes of any of the regular outfield t the three greatest in the country k of the bat fn Carrigan, Nan amaker, Cady and Thomaa, we have the best catching force tn either league. in world’s record time of 3:5644 mple trials, is seen running second and others on mes, and are exclusive. thie page were BOND CLEANS UP YORDY IN 8 ROUNDS TACOMA, July 24.—Joe Bonds, former football coach of the Uni versity of Puget Sound and heavy-| weight fighter, again demonstrated his clase last night in the main event of the Tacoma A. C. show by decisively beating Art Yordy of) Seattle tn eight rounds. Bonds, who} is but 19 years of age, has cleaned | up every scrapper in his class who bas cared to tackle him and ex- pects soon to inVade California in| search of harder game. He is a} pupt! of “Denver Ed” Martin Eddie Marino knocked out Jack Kiley in two rounds and Joe HIN and George Smith boxed six fast rounds to a draw. While the Athletics are handi- capped by injuries, I feel sure we would ha beaten them anyway. Their pitchers have not been right this year and Connie Mack is ex periencing the disappointment that Boston encountered for four or five years ‘The change in ownership made no difference tn the (eam's playing. Had Jobn L. Taylor remained at the head of the club I believe it would have been Boston's year to win the} | pennant, for the team is there, the | spirit is there and the men are out | to bring that old fiag back where it belongs. emenmptmanniant AREY’S CHOICE Wire) jmind for the Ban Francisco tad. Asked this afternoon as to the probability of a match with Harlem Tommy Murphy in San Francisco | August 3, Ritchie sald: “1 will sot fight Murphy in San Francisco, I am here to get on with some good boy before Tom Me Carey's club and he has promised mea bout. Before i ve this see. tion I expect to be signed with either Brown, O’Brien or Cross, and{ McCarey has promised that the winner of this bout will have a/ match with the winner of the Riv: ers-Mandot match \@ {t's a remarkable thing how quiet some of these baseball team man- agers can keep when their teams lose, I have in mind a certain) youngster who stood at the office long story of the victory of his team. on the day before, waiting for the door to open and for the office force to start work for the day. Then came a losing streak for his team and since that time he has been as searce as hair on a Mexican dog It's the manager of the winning team that sees to it that the ac count of the game gets to the press. In this connection | recall a year ago, when the Seattle postoffice team played and team from Tacoma. Our old friend, George Russell, visibly increase his chest measurement for a time and passed out all kinds of dop about the gs Last Thursday th Tacoma postoffice men came to Se attle and played the local mail hus tlers and walloped them, 18 to 1 Did Postmaster Russell have any thing to say to the papers? Nary a say, And he had sucha good ex couse, too, with the Potlatch in town last week, Harvey Donaldson the Small in the same fix that Alex, th was in when he sighed for worlds to conquer.” Harvey is as much of a champ in his day as Alex was in his, and while both were looking for more comers, the com ers failed to show. Harvey is the national 116-pound wrestling chain. and as such he has cleaned up ything on the mat that has stuck its head above a bough, with the result that there ts nothing left for him to practice on, He is wii ing to give away five or ten pounds of weight in order to induce some of the light grapplers to go to the mat with him, and his love for the| game is such that he is willing to wrestle for fun, money, marble chalk or any similar bric-a-brac. there are any boys, say 125 pounds! or under, who figure that they have & shade on Donaldson, or can get a shade on him, he ts perfectly will ing to give them all the chance they want, Dan Salt is managing Don. it door every Monday morning with al beat a similar} | aldson, and matches can be arrang-/ jed through him. The boxing fraternity is not yet | satisfied that Lonnie Austin better man with his mite than die Hubbard, regardless of the fact | |that Austin got the decision in the recent four-round mil! at the Coll-| seum, and followers of the game} jare anxious to see these men settle! the question of superiority over the| longer route. There is a general | clamor for Austin and Hubbard to] mix it up over the ten-round ave-| nue, and Promoter Dan Salt ts go-| ing to take the matter up with Harry Andrews of the Tacoma A. C and see ff a ten-round go between them cannot be arranged in that seaport. If it can, the boats from Seattle to Tacoma will be jammed, |as both boxers have bunches of ad mirers who would go to Tacoma to the mill, While Hubbard lost the decision at the Coliseum, and with it what Dan Salt calla “tho title,” whatever that ts, I am per | sonally of the opinion that he would have a shade thy better of it in t rounds of hard milling, such as they put up in the four-round bout. Upon leaving Los Angeles for San! Francisco, en route to Cadillac,| his manager, sald: “My boy will not fight again until he has fulty| regained his health and strength, | even if it takes a year,” It will take | re than a year for Wolgest to! into shape to whip Rivers, It} will take more than a century. Re-| |fore the July 4 fight, Wolgast claim: Jed to be in as good shape as he ever | was, Now that he keeps his title jthrough a bogus decision knows that he would lose it again! if he tackled the Mexican, he 1s} falling back on the excuse of ill jhoalth, If tho rest of the public! feels anything like I do about tt,| | there is neral hope that Wol-! sast may go to Cadillac’ and finish going to seed there. Rivers started! him well on the way. If he can jfind a “rest in peace” sign on a | Cadillac tombstone he 8 weloome to lie down beside it for a consid. erable time, so far as the sporting public is concerned, Mich., with Ad Wolgast, Tom Jones, > STILL AFTER RIVERS LOB ANGELES, July 24.—Willie Ritchie, runner up for the light weight championship, is still hoping for a match with Joe Rivers, the local favorite,.and expressed him- self today as willing to make almost any concession to get on with the Mexican marvel. “This Rivers-Mandot match is an injustice to me,” said Ritchie, “t beat Mandot decisively, and am en- titled to the chance at Rivers.” MARONEY MAROONED CHICAGO, Joly 24.—Pitcher Ma- roney of the Chicago Nationals has received today his unconditional re- lease from President Chas. W. omy ef Peary Cub owner also stated refused to waive on in- fee Due ott ~ y of the Philadelphia ae Suits... 3 TRACIE fon» 905 1-2 Third A PRECIOUS STONES, JEWELRY, STERLING Corner First and Ci SEATT!. AMATEURS TAKE NOTICE Why not have your done right? It conte no i¢ lett with A.M. PROT 1352 Virst Ave. Bought, Sold @ Exc! 5 Amateur Fin ishing the Best, Federal Paint & Wall Company 1406 FOURTH AVE, ‘Theatre full of the USED FURNIT You never saw such «= fave half. complete. Take No Chances With Your Clothes Your personal appearance is worth too much to take a “flyer” in clothes, Get the best—with the label Bradbury System All the goodness that is possible to get into a suit—smart models for young men, to- gether with splendid styles for men—car- ried here exclusively ordinary clothing—$25 to $49. no higher price than 'f you are not acquainted with our credit system let us tell you about it now. You will find our smal! payment plan a great con- venience. 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