The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 30, 1912, Page 2

NORTHW BERN LEAGUE Neblette Park BASEBALL Tomorrow at 3 o'Clock p.m. TACOMA vs. SEATTLE “Admission 20 and boc, ester Car, eaday, 12 elben mid porer at Vancouver aed Prince Gooalery CoP & TA one Main sft Burgia. General Agent, aor 5 +> heal Clty Offioe, Firat Ave, and Yesler Way Wed te J. 3. A Word to Those Who Have Not Saved F you had begun a savings ac count ten years ago and each month deposited but ten dollars, yee would now have standing to your credit $1,173.99. : Of this amount, $273.99 would Fepresent the interest your de would have earned during time. This is food for thought. Ask yourself how you are going to be financially situated a few years hence, Make your deposit in the First National now and be gin your penson fund. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Established 1882 First at James Pioneer Square DR. L. R. CLARK, Mgr. 1405 3d Av., N. W. Cor. Union St. MOTE-—-Bring this ad with you. T L THE GIRL REPO NEws AND STATISTICS Professional Sports Fostered RTER TELLS OF TIGER-GIANT STRUGGLE The Girl Reporter went out to the ball park yesterday afternoon to “eover” the game for the sporting page of The Star, and the result of that journey will be found below, For the benefit of the faithful, how ever, who like to keep track of the games, it may be as well to state that Tacoma waxed Seattic 6 to 2.) and that Criger and Fullerton were} the opposing pitchers. The teams will play this afternoon, | it will be tadies’ day. “The box! score is appended for the use of those who really want to find out something about the game.—Sport- ing Editor. BY THE GIRL REPORTER Ob, you have never been to a baseball came? Well, I have seen sean ‘The announcer with a cage in his hand looked like a janitor. one, and will tei you all about it It ts really a slow game, still-—there are exciting minutes, Our seats, they sald, were among the best. Right oppoatte the plate, but really, | looked everywhere, and could see nothing but » plece of sidewalk, which a fellow in an untidy sult brashed off every wo) often. You know they play base ball in & lot, they call it a fleld or else grounds, bat It is really nothing but a lot, In ene corner of which they have worn the grass off. corner lines Ike a tennis court except different, and cushions are put tm the three corners, for «the to rest on, I guess. ie seats are caged off, anid right In front there are telephone operators, except, instead of hello siris, they have men. It takes 18 men to play the gamg, besides the untidy mortal who looks like « jan- itor, and ts called an umpire. tke that I'd have made him go after bis own ball ‘Then another féllow took a turn hitting the ball, and-realty he dtd some elever work, but everybody inughed, Wut what he did wha real difficult, I think, as he hit all te balls over his own head on top of the grandstand. I bet those who laughed couldn't have done tt Now the teama changed, and some fellows in white tobk the Pincew of those tn Kray. ‘They dtd the same things the others did, ex- cept one low, after hitting the ball didn't Uke the first euabion so went to the second, Poor fellow, the chap who was throwing gave him quite a scare. You see thetead of throwing to the fellow at the sidewalk, he threw it to a friend who was also standing near this cushion, This frightened the other fellow, who must have thought It was for him, vo that fn jumping he fos and slid, and just saved himacif from being hart by grabbing the cushion. Everybody laughed, whteh shows how heartless sport people, Once the ball was knocked so far two men walked ound the field, which was very senseless of them as they were very hot and tired, and might have saved them solves the excursion. Tho umpire was a real tnalstent man. Once fellow was on the second cushion and he nodded to bim, and because the fellow didn't nod back (and why should he? Hd probably didn’t know him) he yelled, “You come off there.” And funny, too, though the fellow was larger than the um- pire, be came. All there. is to baseball is a lot of men standing around and catch ing tho balls that the vig fuliows send fying every whieh way. After three men have tried to hit the ball every one changes places and they do the same thing over, If a man gets clear around the feld it means a point. Seattle made two, Tacoma This} Clever werk in hitting baile over a six. It was real exciting in some important like, jbolds up-one hand. Well, the fellow | 5 | who was doing the throwing, threw | again and the fellow with the stick ‘Tet It go right by and didn't try to Phit 1. Then the umpire held up |his other hand. Bo you know that (fellow was so lazy he didn't hold ‘the same hand up twice? He'd |take turn about. ; It ls a terribly one-sided game, Land those who were playing catch places, and I guess it was & great 3 ol ewmcrcoce? S| enecenmwe? BE ° ° ° ° 1 4 I ze ail nsusonnwnpelnbedebeawis 43 \ cowsmecent 6 ° ert 4 a! orneceucete! meccomomed S| eewsneuwwn Totals ...... © by innings Stolen Struck oat Bages on bal basoe —~ Nayr Fullerton 4 i Fuller Crittendes Ge When you are having a bully good time—then add ATI \TURKISH BLEND 4 CIGARETTES Great Smoke! Marvel smart blend! Package plain, but inside sgh 20 for 15 cents, WM sock posdews of Fative pee get a pennant couvon, 25 of tant (12032) aston af 108, paid no attention to anybody else, though the other fellows in fancy costume, who were standing around the field, like croquet wires, yelled at them. I know they wanted a chance to play catch themselves. Well, anyway, after awhile the fel- low with the club hit the ball, drop- id his stick, ran to the first cush- ion and stood there while some other fellow hod to run way out in the corner of the field, catch the ball and throw it back, If I'd have been him and anybody made a hit Hit by pitehed batt Fullerton; Strait, by play Um pire: by Criger, Doub to Jackson. Moran. NORTHWEST Ww. L “5 56 Tacoma 44 62 NATIONAL Brookin Boston * NATIONAL Chicago 4, Brooklyn 2, LEAGUE RESULTS AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS ton 1, Chicago 6 Philadelphia 7, Detroit 6 Louis 4, New York 1 gund at Washington, postponed; Modern Furniture Company, 415 Pike, Everything. te Chick to Raymond | THE UMPS BUT. Biddy Bishop, originator of “Umpire” day, and sketch showing how that badly used individual Will TACOMA, Waah., July 29.---Im pire Day"-the one day tn the hase. bal} season when the “Royal Red Hot Pan" takes off bie hat and bows polltoly and says, “Whatever you say t# right, Mr. Umptre”— will oceor in the Northwesigra league August 26. 7 There will be no disputes that day, From the bat boy to the team managers and the tickebtakeg® to the grandstander and bleachefite, all will pay tribute to bis um In Tacoma, where “Umpire Day” had its birth, the ereation of W. Bishop, better dnown the wporting and ‘sport writing id 4a “Biddy” Bishop, there wif be quite a celebration. “The w 5 Yet to ‘be selected, will be it. CAN'T COLLECT. JOHNSON QU FIGHTING G CHICAGO, July 20.—Jack son, heavyweight © vom, world, declared today tha’ through with figttirig. “t have fought said Johoson. “I'll never dr another glove. The | won't give me my price now, through.” Johnson will not retire in of any particular fighter, H Jaiders Sam McVey. the tor the belt. ‘The champion stated he ed his money and is now $200,000, greater part of ented, the ——————— look on August 25. jod with a monster bouquet of roses jand some little tribute from each and members of the pr | Last year Umpire Jakey Baum: \garten was henored mptre | Day” in Tacoma and made bimnolf |wolld by breaking up bis bouquets land distributing the roses among | the women fans. | The honer this year lies between ‘Umpire Tomas and Umpire Vana | Haltern in the Northwestern league. | At the inst national convention of .}the National Association of Pro- fessional Baseball, “Biddy Bishop « tribute to the umpire w and it is poasio: ev league will eeiebrate “Umpire Day” \this year. ame: (AD WILL BOX, « | GET THE COIN, __-NOT RISK TITLE | CHICAGO, July 30.—Champion | Ad Wolgast hae agreed today to atlow Packey McFariand to weigh in at 135 pounds at 3 o'clock for # weight title should mot be consid ered at stake. off here on hia! nf hl De SPORT NOTES AND COMMENTS >< By KAYBEE enitet at all bet to fintsh“one, western pen- night, lunch mon- idea of nothi ‘on the Tacoma Ti; | two, three in the inant race. Good ey. Kyle, the Wenatchee pitcher, had his fing with the Giants In Satur- day's game, and didn't Jast long. He lasted too jong, however, to make {t possible fur Pete Schnetd-| Sl er, the ready rescuer, to get away |*¥ings on ti with his rescue stunt. Bven at ‘that, they say Kyle has something started in with them at the first of _*| the season and worked through. ba nia It's a remark thing how pop- ular a baseball player can become, What Marquard was to the Giants during his winning streak, Jil to the Seattle and { a heap more apy en: \eion felt Sunday over Bill's bum jankle than there wotld be if the winning or losing of a dozen games hung tn the balance, James’ leav- ing the game was just an ounce of prevention that will enable bim to stay in it for keeps later, A recent amendment to the na- tional parks regulations, offered in the house by Representative Mann of Illinois, will commend itself gen- erally, for it provides “that all rev- enues received after July 1 from national parks shall be expended only for construction, improvement and repair of roads, trafls and bridges in the respective parks, and for no other purposes whateva,” A suggestion made recent neetion with the opening al parks to motor-driven 6 |includes a provision for pedial registration fee, with its use ex clusively for road purposes:« Sich a plan might meet the objections | which have been filed against the | special fee thta is now being axact- ed for automobile admission, in Glacier National park, Ullithately |the registration fees wouldebe abol- ished, but at the present time it is possible that there would )pot be any great objection to the plan, pro- viding the yearly fee for those liv- ing near the parks would be rea jsonable in amount, The A. AwA,, | National Good Roads boatd, will present the matter at the next nati |meeting of the A.A, A. board of *.| directors, +54 1) ba 31, doll babies, si|them for baby dolls. Rube Marquard started in his seball career by throwing for Now he is tossing You have got to hand Ito May. Sho is there when tt comes to toy- ing with the tennis racquet, and I bet that she sighs a dozen times a day that she was not bor man, so that she could go out and make the real clean-up with the net stuff. May Sutton won back her title of Western women’s champion Satur. day by defeating Miss Mary Browne, and followers of the game who saw Miss Browne skating about the courts in Seattle last summer know that May had her .| in epn- | 10,000 feet In the air ia the Iatest | Vancouver Work cut out for herself when she started to do it. Hazel Hotchkiss (that was), who held the title, used her head better than she figured she could use her arm, and sta: out of the gambol, tetting the title go by default. May “ What is a gawif bawi? Some- thing quickly developed when you |see that your opponent has forgot- ten to count & couple of hig missed deciding hole. Press dispatches say that Ameri- 8 on the pill and that he would make | Ca” swimmers made a fine showing $/ a good showing In the fast sot [fhe jin the Hamburg stake races last) week, O U meat choppers! At @ recent game this season in Seattle 1 heard a spectator say, when a ball went by the second | baseman of the visiting Tid, that 1 he never saw soch a “rotten” er-/ | ror. |iving player could have that particular ball. came straight at the man in question, but Just as it reached him it hit some obstruction in front of him, which made it bound away over jhis head. Had he been 12 feet tall he could not have reached it. The |next day the bof score gave the batter a base bit and no error was scored against the player in ques- jtion, yet more than one spectator |hooted and jeered him, and one mao in particular said that Seattle | was entitled to better exhibitions of the game than are being offered, unfair criticisms } ay to hinder in- jstead of boost the game Now, a8 a matter of fact, no fielded tt Demonstrating an automobile stunt of Charles Bilz, the Denver | dealer of the Franklin Automobile |Co. Bilz recently took party of seven for a trip up Longmont, a} | distance of 80 miles from Denver. | Upon the return of the party, one jof the passengers immediately bought the car, BOXING GAME GOOD IN DESTINY BURG Leo Crevier of Seattie and Joe Hill of Tacoma, wearing the pa ded mitts, will dally with each other for eight rounds tonight as one of the main attractions of Manager Harry Andrews’ card before the Tacoma Athletic clu). Another eight-round mill between "Side. wheel” Thompson of Seattle and some gink who dug up the name of Kid Expostto, will be another jfeature event. Beside the two finals there will be four other good bouts. Loveras Want Games their August schedule, having every Sunday in the coming month open for gumes. They prefer out-of-town games and want to arrange such a contest for next Sunday, Team managers wishing to hook up with the. Loveras can arrange it by calling up L. De Britz, Main 6868, Dance at Dreamiand toulght. me back| The Loveras are anxious to fill| DOPE AND COMMENT Amateur Sports Encour: BY FREDO HENRY “There won't be avy good fishing at Lake Crescent this year—too many going there,” predicted the wine ones. The wise byes bad-a bur tuneh - Although the surrounding hotels on this beautiful body of water, held in the cup,of the magnificent foothills of the Olymptes, are crowd- -|Lake Crescent to catch the Lake venient camping apo! er id, Lake Crescent is ing trout in big bunches, person With a little Ume this body of water furnishes the best fishing in the Pacific Northwest, and few other lakes In this country can com- pare with it as @ fishing resort. About the prettiost of the camps on the lake is Klenert’s, componed of sixteen porsons. “These poople with their camping grounds located on the far end of the western arm of in all probability, are hours Friday was 140. caimp are Mra, and Mre. Wm. Kien- PA SCALP LOCKS “I amnot broke,” announced Pat Scott yesterday," but lam not averse to picking up a bit of change oc | eastonally, and I don’t know of any easier way of doing it than getting this fellow who calis himself Joe Gorbett tate the ring. I would be harder work to rub & baby's clay bank than It would he to separate! Corbett's backer, if he has any,| from 4 quantity of coin. | “T figure it out that Corbett ts} dreaming thie stuff about a mill be-, fore the Royal A. C. with « person pamed O'brien, on August 22, and 1 would advive Him to get off hin) back, he is talking tn his sleep, went on Patrick. “This fellow Cor. bett has been swelling around for some time and every time anyone talks to him be has a different list of people be has slipped the sleap xiam to, His memory seems to be ES » | Crescent beautier. T SAYS CORBETT DRE and daughter, Mr. and Mre #. Kienert, Mra. Rosco Weaver of Missourt, Mr. aud Mrv, Claude Pauley and son, Mrs. Oscar Luther and het son Arthur, apd Fred Brown, With this erowd of fishing experts each meal finds plenty of fish on the table. Angle worms the-onty baits nd files are about dt oan be need on Trolling along the shore Is about the surest meth- 04 of getting a big mens. The towering foothills, the base of which is solid reck and which disappears far below the surface of the water, contains much valu- able timber, and some day, not far in the future, this must be romoved and it will be removed via the lake. ‘This means that Lake Creccent Three Months of Hardest Wear ugen’sLightn won't remain a great fishing resort much jonger. One with the inten- tion of fishing in this lake should “Do * now,” for some day the prophecies of the wise ones will come true. The hordes of progress may wind up the good fishing. = a AMS - ON HIS TOTEM mach shorter than bis tongue and doesn't work near as hard, If he wants to add another scalp to that, jong Ust he “claims” he has, mine is loone and ripe and ready for picking, and he can get enough coin to pay expenses upon this pro- EE | posed wiping-up excursion to Win- nipeg if he can add my farelock to ‘the rest that he has dreamed onto his totem pole. If this Corbett per- son has an angel back of him who in Just aching to get pried loose from a flock of the garden variety or that buys the woollen goods, i me to him.” From all of which, it Is quite ob- vious that Pat Scott figures that he can fix Mr. Corbett up in such & manner as will send him on his way to the wilds of Canada poorer, wiser and not rejoicing. It looks like Corbett or his manager could get action by seeing Dan Bait, “""M’LOUGHLIN BEATS BUNDY LAK® PORBST, OL, July 30.—In; 4 whirlwind, Maurice BE. McLough- lin of San Francisco defeated Thos. Cc. Bandy of Los Angeles yester day in the men’s singles of the SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.— Happy Hogan, manager of the Ver- non team, and BIN Leard, Oakland second baseman, were each fined $25 by President Reum of Pacific Coat league as & result of their fist fight during the game et Oakland Sandy morning. vag peer the | western tennis tournament. Bundy took the first set 8-10 but McLough- lin, striking his stride, came back strong and won the next three sets, 6-1, 64 and 6-4. “NICKED $25 EACH. Baum has ordered the umpires to ba Hogan to the club house tn future just as soon as he starts un- sportsmanitke tactics. During the early part of the se- rles, Gus Hetling was irk, but failing to get Gus" * «oat, | Hogan, it is sald, turned bit atten- ition to Leard. BOXERS READY FOR CRY OF “LET ’ER GO” SAN FRANCISCO, July 30—At the training camps of the various; yed fighters who are rounding into | of |shape for battles here this week, thingy were very netive today. One- Round Hogan and Tommy MeFar- d have both compleied hard ning and are ready for the gong) | Wednesday night, They are to go 15 rounds, At the eampa of Abe Attell and) Harlem Tommy Murphy, the train- ing work will continue for a few days longer, Attell worked out yes: | terday, going 8 rounds, taking on a! fresh boxer every few rounds. Mur-| phy did the al road and gymna- sium work and boxed six rounds, |" Promoter Coftroth expected to visit Attell’s camp today to make final preparations for the battle,| | whieh is scheduled for Saturday. ' TAKES 13 INNINGS | FOR INDIANS TO WIN SPOKAN July 30-4t required |just 13 spasms for the Spokane | Braves to hang the Indian sign on} |the Vancouver Champs here yester-| day afternoon, and then it was done through two errors by Lewis, In stead of through briiliant Indian playing. Lewis threw wild to seo- ond te cateh De Vogt, but the ball was well handled and Kippert threw it back home to catch De Vogt at the pan, but Lewis dropped it and the winning run was scored. oyes and Bryam figured through- out the game in an even pitchers’ contest | 8p 'ERRORS GIVE GAME | ‘TO VICTORIA BEES | PORTLAND, July 30.—Regard- less of the fact that they knocked |Kantelhner out of the box in the third inning, the Colts lost yester- day's struggle through a series of costly errors. Smith went on the }mound in the fourth, after the Colts jhad made six hits off Kantelhner, land he held the Portland batsmen | down to five hits during the remain |der of the game. Portland's loss jof the game was due tO poor base running and costly errors, WILL FIGHT ’EM ALL | LOS ANGELES, July 30.—Smart- jing under the adverse criticiam of his friends and the panning he has | received in the newspapers for turn- chie, Joe Rivets, the Mexican Nght. | weight marvel, is today out with a | defi for any lightweight who can do | 133 pounds ringside, “All this Ritchie talk fa not right,” jsaid Joe. “Get me any lightweight in the world at 133 pounds, and I will fight bim Labor day, or any ing down a mateh with Willie Rit| Walter Johnston, the Portland billiard crack, ls expected In Seattle shortly to meet Chase Sibley in a match game of 150 points. There will be a side bet of $250 on the result. Henry Solomon, former Pa- fic coast champion, recently put Fred Henry is back from a week's fishing jaunt on Lake Crescent and if any improvement is noted in the Pink from now on, that's the an- awer, “Shorty” Matton, who was wal- loped on the Woodland park tennis courts a week ago, failed to show Sunday, pleading an engagement with a fish somewhere, C. H. Rovig of the National Gro- cery Co. and his partner got into a tennis joust with Vic Gauntlett and Ted Drake at Woodland Sunday and got right out again with his skin punctured in several spots. Reynolds, the Seattle fire- man ms to like Oscar Martimer's game, particularly as he handed It jout to him on July Fourth and is going back to Wenatchee Wednes- day night for some more of it, this time over the six-round rote. A good wad of the city’s pay-roll for | firemen is going along with him. Also on him. Fred Eckert ia the go-getting kid when, it comes to cool water, He dove into the 8. A. C. tank Friday eveniag, came up shivering, ran for the clothes locker and spent the rest of the evening warming up in the furnace room. Morrel, the 8. A. C. white hope, is keeping in good condition these days in the gym and in the tank. The lanky one has hope that some on hope will hop his way before jong. Goodman is easily the best am- phiblous creature. that ever fre- quented the S. A. C. swimming tank. He does this high dive stuff every time he gets a crowd of observers around the rail and every time he hits the moisture the gang draws a long breath, MORRIS WILL TRY | TO SINK “GUNBOAT” NEW YORK, July 30.—Gunboat Smith, the California heavyweight, | will meet Andy Morris of Balti-| more in one of the three ten-round | bouts scheduled here for Wednes day. Smith was taken east recent-| ly, under the wing of Jim Buckle who directs the affairs of Harlem Tommy Murphy, and Morris is con-! idered the toughest man he has taken on, P The other bouts are between Jack Britton and Rddie Smith and Young Wagner and Willie Johns, ROSE WINS IN FRANCE COLOMBES, France, July 30,~! Several members of the American Olympic team, who remained on the continent, took part in a field meet | other day you make a match for me.” Rivers is already signed with Mandot for Labor day, which was held here. Ralph R the California shot-putter, won the shot-put event with a throw of 47 feet 5 inches, 4 the crasher on Johnston in Port-}%,)! Shoe Repair Shop “REPAIRING WHI! When Looking for a D tist, Find the One Yo Want Imitation Dentistry ts ‘et totelt eoneyt Itt to meek iC will not pass. 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