The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 10, 1912, Page 2

HE STAR—SATUKDAY, AUGUST 10, 1912. 48, 11:48 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 48 pm. Ticket Offices: Soattle, Sth ave “4 lake: Greenwood, Ajax Ssth and Greenwood WIN AGAINST 4 EVBRETT TO SEATTLE —Limited 8:00 & m, and 4:00 p.m Local trains—6:10, 6:00, 1:00, 8:00, ee. Siocon tase & ms 18:06 Cadreau, Strand, Noyes and Bh, 100, 2:00, | 3200; A:0k H) Kraft, Spokane’s four star twirlers, gt ea rele Raturday and| Went on the mound at Dug’s park Sunday at 9:00 p,m. yesterday afternoon in rapid con JAMES HP indioates baggage trains, joussion, in a vain effort to stop the ht train leaves froteht shed at| clock ef one William James and chusetts St. at 6 p.m keep him from evening up the series CLFIC-NORTHWEST TRACTION)Of the week for the Giants, Ost oer COMPANY, diok had his ttle heart sot on win- ning that game, and if he had had Everett-Snohomish several other “mound artiste in stock, they would have had a chance Interurban to work, no doubt, also work to the BYRRETT TO | SNOHOMISH—#°05.| samo fruitless t. Nothing J8e Hho 120 Bee Fe abidg| could stop James from winning his tit) p. m. . thirteenth straight vietory, 7 to 3. ioMlisit To avengers] The grand stand and bleachers 9:55, 11:10 wm, 1:00, 352%) were all a-quiver throughout tho Theatre full of the dest of USED FURNITURE ever saw auch a sight fave, bull, Houses” furnish: complete 4:48, 6:10, THB, 6:8, 19°95| creator part of the Kame, and even ithe battlescarred veterans of many a diamond felt thrills occasioned by James and the other Seattle players at tight points. Even in the ninth inning, when the Giants had a lead of four runs, there was a ticklish moment, when it looked as if the score might be tied, and even after the crowd had arted for the exits they had to it down again, and the seat was an anxious one. Strait muffed a fy that would have ended the spasm, jand Cartwright made a bit that fill ed the bases. A homer would have tied. A good hit would have made heaps of trouble. Even a walk would have forced in a run. Vie- fons of victory went glimmering for the nonce, and then—-then Bill James whiffed Dutch Altman and everybody walked away wearing a {grin that made bim look like a {walking dental advertisement James was there, and Spokane knew it, He held’the Indians down toto four Aits, and without a couple FURN. CO. Learn te dance in two days Private tnstruc- com Trial fren Les. sone jl per day and theatres Opposite Peatofticn. BUNGALOWS. S00 AND UF NICHOLS FINCKLRY a. BUILDER Chick made a beautiful slide back to second, when caught between second and third on Wilson's of errors on the part of Giants, would have held them down to one ran, Powell's homer in the third two, but the Giants got one back tm their half, after Myers juggled Jackson's grounder and Chick laid down a very nifty three-sacker. It was in the seventh that the Gtants made the big killing. Whal- ing opened the ball with a bingle, James followed suit and Shaw sac- rificed. Jackson hit a flivver that just missed Strand’s mit, and it counted as a hit, Whaling scoring. Noyes replaced Strand and Chick jhit again, en scoring. Strait alked, and, with the bases full, Wilson drove to center. ‘Three runs came across on {t, giv ling the Giants a lead of four that the Indians were unable to even put a dent in. Was James some popu- lar with the fans after standing off four pitchers and winning his thir- teenth straight Yes, Rollo, he | was. He was what you might even call all to the mustard with them. ‘The same teams wil! play off the series’ tie this afternoon at o'clock. n Mm PO. A.B , Cee ee , : a 1 me 2 1 7 3S 106 @ *¢ » @ & ° 1 ° , 2 & 7 @ ’ . ee ee ° : : *¢ 1 1wm we 6 RH POA ' 1 1 1 1 J : ! ° 1124006 * 6 So 3 & re Ee ee oes? 1 ° : z 4 . o1re) 4 @ ooo 8 6 , ee Be 3 , *ee e ty ooo 8 8 io oo 6 8 8 cured quickly a ¢ ee De fe wearing Hlectra-Vita, 2 te Bg or with the electric suspen- * Batted for Noyes in the eighth ettachment. Score by tnnings— 1s applinnee has cured some Hl peatiie ooo1se ce at casos, It Spokane 002000—8 j@ stream of of to the grow stron fer its powerful lectra-Vita is m self char, battery, applied while you It wilt butld wp your vi- tality and strength, and make a man of you In every way. GET IT FREE Cut out this coupon and bring or mall to ws for our free 90- @ book about our treatment book contains pletures of Well-bulit robust men and wom- en, showing how Elect Applied, and at things ‘you should know, Come hayes. talk with physician aty Summarys Thres-base hit—Chick Powell. Sacrifice hits. Stolen bases—Bhaw, Pitchers m. ‘Stratt. run— Moran, Creait vietory to Jamex to Strand. Struck out | Strand, 1; by Kraft, 1 Ott ‘James, %; off Noyen, 1 | pitched bati—Powell, by James, | pire—Mr. Moran. COLTS KICK HOME ONE RUN AND WIN PORTLAND, Or, Aug. 10. duel to the death between Girct and Churebill, Tacoma's new mound ar- jtist, yesterday, the Colts landed lone run, the only one scored in the | game. Churchill gave a great exhi- bition, Portland bunching two hits jon him in the first for the winning run, and then he tightened up and hurled like a veteran. Girot was our ut your case. Con Bultation fr Office hours, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.; Wed. and Sat. eyenings until 6; Sunday, 10 to L The Electra-Vita Co. 205 Mastedng Bidg. fenttle, Wasik, never In serious trouble, except tn 8 the last inning, when the Tigers deateee® cttnt iM, otosely| the bases and threatened to tle the score. by innings— 90000 6-10-12 | Portian |BEES SLIP ONE OVER ON CHAMPS VANCOUVER, Aug. 10,—-When | Byram, the Champ pitcher, skied in ‘This came with one man on and aft-| of the semi-finals in the Northwest era fumble by Raymond bore ee ern championship tennis tourn and heave by James had permitt y-jment yesterday, the C&lifornia oesanmeansig Aft Waest ers to complete the cireait, The|pinyers eliminated all of the tertainment! FNOOMS Fi three runs gathered by the Indians|Northwestern racquet wielders, and Evenings. }in this frame were all, ‘They never|and today they will fight out the showed their heads above water) battle for the tennis honors among MEALS AT ALL HOURS § again. themselves. The players left tn a la Carte. ‘The sixth gave Spokane a lead of/the race for the Thorne cup are 2) eup, met a surprise in Young, and - will open today. -In a}y NEWS AND STATISTICS Professional Sports Fostered 13TH GAME, HOGRIEVER EXPECTS TO |CONTEST GROW TWIRLERS Cae we %| WURRIED a) WORK” or “Hop” Myers stele second and then third, He is the second-story, porchclimbing kid on the steal stuff, the fifth x of game with Victoria, the visitors gTabbed off six runs and the game. Byram pitched great ball outside of that inning, but in the fifth he gave |four hits, two promenades, and the four errors helped in making the | Bee tallies, Bore ty trntnes— Victoria. NATIONAL Lewis 4. » > Bunton 1. we 2, Mrooktyn 1% Clocingad! af Pbitadeiphia—post poned COAST LEAGUE RESULTS Loe Angeles 1 ane 7) a1 SOUTHERNERS TI SETTLE TENNIS TITLES TACOMA, Aug. 10.—-As a result a Mel. Long, El Fottrel! and Will Johnston of San Francleco and C. Young of Los Angeles. These men will decide the singles champion- ship toda The Sutton sisters, May and once, have the wom en's singles champlonship in the family, and will decide it between themselves today As a result of the recent rains, the courts were rather slow yester- day, but this had Ifttte effect on the results of the games, The North- western players gave the Southern- ers hard battles, and with the ex ception of Long every one had to tussle for every point. One of the sensational matches of the day was between Johnston and Dawson of Los Angeles. John ston won the first set, 6-3, but Daw. son made a great fight tn the seo- ond, and in a 26-game set Johnston won, 14-12. Emerson, holder of the Thorne after each had won a set, the Call fornian ran away with the deciding set, 61. it was no trick at all for the Sut ton sisters to stow away thelr op-! ponents, and they did not have to extend themselves to keep the championship in the Sutton family A large crowd saw the play yes terday. PERSONAL SPORT SPARKS Roscoe Fawcett, sporting editor of the Portland Oregonian, was in Seattle Thursday evening, stopping over while en route home from a vacation jaunt to Alaska Proprietor Maltby of the Right hotel, with Mrs. Maltby is camped on Lake Sammamish and is hook ing the black bass to a fareyou- well. Arthur McCafferty and Blitle Rutherford are opening a new hang-out for soccer players at 418 Pike street, to be known as the Na- tional Pool room. “Dad” Byard, who has been in the business in Seattle for many years, will be in charge. The new headquarters Will Franklin, of the Franklin En- gineering Co., and Morris Twed, of the Grote-Rankin Co., have returned from a week's fishing trip to Lake Sammamish. They had a great time catching black bass and got at st ten that weighed between three and four pounds. Eddie Shannon and Al Mosier are figuring on opening an athletic club on Republican street, near Fourth avenue, to be known as the Roslyn A, C. Paul Yerkes and “Lefty” Burke are preparing to spend the week- end fishing in the Sultan basin, They are going after trout, but will be glad to grab off anything that bites. | Maurice Condon, promoter of the proposed Joo Bayley-Pat Scott bout at Victoria, on August 20, was in Seattle yesterday, arannging the de- details for the mill with Scott and his manager, Dan Salt. | Seattle While the country martéin at the 22-year career of the veteran, Cy Young, Appleton, Wis, stands off and says, “We have him beaten right here on our team, What's the matter with ‘Hogsy!'" And, sure epough, when you arch the records of paseball, you geo that George Hogriever, man ager und outfielder of the Apple ton club, was playing ball a full quarty of a century ago, when moat of the present day of players were unborn Hogriever, who i» today playiog ae fast A game AB any of the youngsters he {* developing as fu ture major learuers, has ing the & thing for th years in major and big major leagues. Hogriever was recently sent to = soolmy own housew - Main 6968 soe] time being conti GEORGE HOGRIEVER cnt S38 tt | being abl the hoapital as the result of anjand played for W, H. Watkins un H injury sustained while volplaning| ti! 1904. He was with Cincinnati|r- Wee & & SP. Weick Past s100 e | for the plato in a desperate effort{for a time and returned to Den| Share @ Woltt x Qk wD ‘4 to win a game. He has had «| Moines, Hoe was sold to Pueblo) » Witiote 44 oe the reputation for two and a half do-|im 1909. At the end of 1909 he! Nat : 1 the cades as 8 daring base runner and) Was given his first release. Savin Queen Anne 611 ° hort time he made his reputation because he loves baseball Appleton and took the manage-| oir 5 Solio Hi son | ae Going att amy It wan in 1887 (count back) that| Ment of that team, playing the out: | tr °s/sers S peach ; eee 3 George Hogriever started, Mastin | told for the last three seasons. To! New hy Leong Kennet Kelley witiott a2i8 2 reed out aiving sea ball, but bis first real engagement|*!! SPpearanc “Hogsy” js good Managers please notity Sporting Mélter of corrections and send in |ca” 40 8¢ mOen Ae canes te 155k. Chan be t with| (OF Bnother five years, and, as he! phone numbers troubled tn like the Hami! ©. club, where he @eclares be intends to Keep on CLASS B give us the played until the end of the senson| PA7ins Gntil forced to retire, the .| SWICK of 1889. chances are he tm 1890, He went to Ottumwa, ia.) and in midecason was sold} to Kansans City, He was there in| D*eball / pa ee) * Mam 6973 ¥ 1891, but the wue failed. and| SAN DIEGO, Aug. 9—With ev-|‘ Bescon 1665 sea{ Hogriever went to Appleton, Wis.| ory steam craft In the harbor send-| Moha** anise ‘Sibas and from there to Owhkosh, tm) tng forth an uproarous salute, the & Perrse W. A. Bundstiom ‘Witlott 2443 1892, In 1893 be was in Enaston,| yacht Larline of this port, which | Cream Rye . . } Pa, and then went to Sioux City,;won the recent race from San|*'* Walle 4 © Som, Ges jin the old Wortera league, He! Pedro to Honolulu, returned this ||", ° . he Sa oe "| was sold to Indianap * In 1804 afternoon from the Hawaiian port . Tigh sha temples, eoeree It |e pati ring favorite interest! and why t “4 with Wolgnat, is Geary Steefen it. That Jnck White, the lghtweight, lo a Hebrew, and his right name t MAKE IT HALF CENTURY A free agent, Hogriever went to will be playing | when his grandchildren break tnto| My ides of nothing at all—The pleasure of being routed out of bed Aurorss at 12:20 a m. by a telephon@ call from the joy party over at the Duteb. | xeme-me= man’s to decide a bet by telling them on what date Luke MoGlook was | canned from the Seattle Giants im the days of yesteryear and joined the Tukwila Terrors as a bat-boy. Quick, purse, a little ioe for his fevered | | to know the real names of some of the prize y adopted phoney names for the ring. The Teal name of Willle Ritchie, who ie working overtime trying to hook reason enough for changing | DOPE AND COMMENT Amateur Sports Encouraged D. HIPPODROME, gg NEW DANCING pay ACE, ' Fifty and University, 6 Conte Per Couple WARM IN THE STAR LEAGUE Poulsbo and Bothell are tied for first place tn the Class A diviston of The Star league. Poulsbo until last w had the perfect standing of 11 games, with none lost. Bothell stood 11-4, Both teams dropped a game last Sunday, and later Poulsbo dropped another. The Gas Co. team, in fifth place at the publication of the last standing, has ped up to third place on the pennant ladder, Kirkland has come up to fourth place from seventh. West Seattle has dropped from fourth place to seven rungs below the surface. The Native Sons are the champion losers of Class A, having lost every game played Unis sea son, ‘The Class B race in a warm one. By « great winning streak, the Highland Views have come to the top from taree steps from the base- ment, Tho Collins Park Tigers have disbanded, They led this divis- jon with 6 games won and 1 game lost. Outside of a new leader, there are but few changes in this class. The teams in Class B are all scrappy, and a single crimp fn one toam's standing finds another ready to jump tnto ite place, Outside of the nominal leaders, the Wanderers lead, with Lowman & Hanford running @ close second. Huffer at times Scotch siways Koop thls ten te yo bouse or Made and drunk f to the taste, better If your druggist and guaranteed STANDING OF STAR LEAGUE TEAMS CLASS A MANAGER PHONE wh Frank Bummer . ae ‘ ft ind 237; rT . Main 6761 ’ Kirkinnd KT Conover a“ 3 Port Laxtiow Geo Maboitt $ Mikad Baitara 3 H West tieatile. Weet 49 ‘ : Ty 1 Leen last nine years, not bowels were in fine elx weeks I wane Highiand View. «. Cubs «Ratio Coffman S Albert Graham atm Bitiott 60 ‘ J Graves tieeerseees MOFtR OB CLASS C Raear Merkley Sidney 130 ae i 6 aa i 6 Gee | 3 8 a1 73 8 ° 44 Keo. Mabold Ken tsa .s Bownders ... . oe Be Beavers Servin Parrett Qk ie 3 “Albert Stepp Rast 4091 e COMMENT FROM PRESS BOX BY FRED HENRY Individual Instruction Given by Experts, in the System of that Is written by the Best Stenographers E Graduates are ali placed in Good Paying PHONE MAIN 3337. Ow If tt takes four star twirlers to} hold the Giants to seven runs with Jobn Ankove. He changed bis name to get out of the sucker class, |James at the helm, for the love of The real name of Freddie Welsh Is Fred Thomas. Fle took the ceme| Mike, how many tossers would it/6 Third Floer Liberty Bldg. Welsh on account of bis nationality, Fighting interfered with Leach |take to beat our husky invincibles? — Cross’ dental business, be adppted that monaker, The sign over! oman his toothparior reads: “Dr. Louis C. W. Wallach, Dentist.” | In the opening frame James NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE eveee jfound {t necessary to heave but ! 2 }four balis to retire the side. Thi Athletic Park |acore books showed that for th The Northwestern league is proving a horn of plenty as a reeruit- Bo far five| sales of pinyers have boen made, the latest being ghat of Pitcher Bon | “°". ing station for the two big Eastern leagues this season. Hunt of the Tacoma Tigers to the Chicago White 85x, for delivery next fall, f. o. b. Chicago. The purchase price was approximately $3,000. ‘The other sales were Pitoher Jimmy Clark of Vancouver to the Sox, bt ae — of Spokane, James and Whaling of Seattle, to the Boston Nationals It Is about time that some ri lation be adopted for the pri 4 of smaller leagoe managers and eee Protection ‘ans, Some rule that will give them tthe enjoyment of the players they develop, for a time at least, is need. jed. Take the case of Bill James. He no sooner gets good and proves & drawing card with Seattle fans than he is sold. Dug either to Sell him for the best figure he can get, or James will be drafted by one of the big ones at a smaller figure. A regulation that would give the developing club the right to hold a player for at least one year after he strikes his stride would make a great hit on the Pacific coast, where most of the good ones start. . Answers to Correspondents: Q.—"Does the word lightweight ap- ply only to the weight description of a prize fighter who enters the ring in the neighborhood of 183 pounds?—Punching Percy.” A.—No, in. eed, Perce. I can point out some baseball lightweights who scale about 220 pounds. Q—"With two out and the bases filled, should the runners try to score on a long fiy?—Inside Isaac.” A.—If they don't, Ike, you had bot ter put ground glass in their mashed potatoes. ee . Tommy Burns will be back in Seattle in a day or two to receive the plaudits of the Roman mob for putting the so crete plant of one “BIN” Rickard, in the sixth round at Saskatoon Sask., Thuraday night. He still has some distance to travel on the re. turn route, however, before he cin make his claim to the title Johnson was going to drop but didn't, listen like anything more than the rac biings of Poppy-fuice Jim, after he has smoked the tenth pill and has just bought all the buildings on Second ay., to be used as kennels for his million-dollar dogs, .« A learned scientist has discovered that an umpire’s shin-bone has certain magnetic influences upon a foul ball. The shin-bone peculiarly attracts the tipped pill. Misamuch as this freak of nature provides nothing more serious than delightful merriment for those who may be around when the phenomena teke place, it is planned to request the umpires to take no measures towards doing away with the harmless! diversion ree Some prize fighters are there with the punch. Others are champi with the punch bowl, Oh, hostler, bring forth the royal wild Seromn, and we'll tear him apart! : ‘ MERRICK SCRAPS WITH BROKEN, HAND The way of the fistte artist {s not always an easy one, as is attested by Harry Merrick, the plucky little bantamweight, who will probably be compelled to give up a ring career in which he gave much promise on account of a broken hand, In his bout with Bianchi at the Greeters’ smoker, about four months ago, Merrick landed a, wal. lop that hurt his hand badly. He thought {t was but a sprain and kept on fighting, taking on such boys as Henry North of the team sters, Schools of Sacramento, and recently Billie Vietro , for six rounds at Fort Lawton. Merrick’s hand continued to trou- ble him and when he went to a phy- sicia, the X-rays developed the fact that he had been fighting with & compound-fracture of the hand His physician immediately placed the hand in a cast and advised the nature of the injury was se- rious and even with the rest it was doubtful if he would ever be able to appear in the ring again. Freinds of the game little fellow are planning for a benefit amoker for him ifthe near future, DILLON WILL scouT LOS ANGELES, Aug ager Frank Dillon of the Los An- geles Pacific Const league elub who arrived yesterday from a two weeks’ trip in the Hast, will act as the Western scout for the Wash- ington Americans, according to tn. formation here. Dillon was pointed by his cousin, Clark Grif. fith, manager of the Senators. Ho Was Instructed to keep close watch on college play Dance at Dreamiand tonight, ** Merrick to give it a long rest, as| 10.—Man.- | ap-| | first five innings, with one excep the Indians went to the un- dertakers 1-2-3. BASEBALL DOUBLE HEADER SUNDAY Two Games—One Admission SPOKANE vs. SEATTLE First Game at 2 o’Clock 7 Admission 25c and 50c. Take Yesler Ca. VANCOUVER OPENS HERE MONDAY, | Umpire Moran is fast developing into an instructor on the national game. Of late Moran has been in |wintent that the pitchers press! |their left too tightly to the mound] j (at least that's what \from his conversation) some day Moran will likely be candidate for the position as base ball coach at an institution—for the blind. Fa or A FACT—ES GIEBT KEIN KOPFWEH | | Myers, the untouchable Spokane \first cushioner, who, by the way, [has a lead pencil beat for shape, |pulled off some more daredevil base running yesterday. By pure luck Myers slid his way around to | third in the sixth, When Myers started down to the keystone sack | Whaling, by a perfeet peg, had him |nipped a mile. When the dust of the battlefield had settled Manager Tealey, who trapped tho toss, start- ed on a still hunt for the pill, On his canter to third Whaling threw to the right of the bag. James nearly had “Hap” embalmed a few oments later, when Myers got too big a lead off the sack, but on the throw James threw wild to Shaw and “Hap” slid safely across the rubber. A three-bagger, a single, both of! which brought in runs and a mag nificent slide back to third, tell of the effective work of Second Base man Chick yesterday, In his slide, Chick had been caught between} third and the plate. Instead of prancing back and forth to be! leventually run down, Chick hit the) |dirt under the man guarding third, | hooking his foot on the bag and/ coming out of the affray un- scathed, Fight hits this week is the record for Whaling. In the extra base taps, one was a double and another a straggler from the interior of Dug’s tiny lot, Strait's muff was so unexpected that even the exit gates had been |thrown open, Strait had the pill jright in his hands. In all probabil- ities he “just wanted to see if the sphere would bounce.” With three on and two jobs for the coroner, whiffed Altman on wide oN » Old German Lager Out in the open for the day—that’s whem the invigorating and refreshing qualities of wm German Lager are most appreciated. strength-making qualities of hops and malt are best exemplified in the bottle containing: German Lager TRACY ADMITS HE HAS COMING CHAMP AN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10. |Mark O'Donnell of Spokane, Tom- |my Tracy's white hope, is today jmatched to meet Charley Horn of |San Francisco in a four-round bout | jhere August Tracy, a once-| great middleweight, believes he| has the coming champion in O'Don- nell, who has a victory to his credit over Jack Lester, the Cle lum heavyweight. Sold in casos at any Mquor store, or telephone your order direct te Sidney 75. Deliveries everywhere ‘the Independent Hretwing N WASHINGTON SEATTLE»