The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 19, 1912, Page 2

THE CUB SCOOP slit HeRe © AM AT ATLANTIC CITY- SENT HERE TS WRITE A BUNCH OF STORIES, ON SUMMER RESORT Fa FURTATIONS - TY, Ge INTERVIEW SOMETY SweTS| 3 > - ~ gus (§ 15TH STRAIGHT|M'DOWELL RISES EXPERTS BATTLE VICTORY FOR JAMES Allowing but four real hits and permitting a Champ runner to ba as far as third base, and but three to reach the second station, | Bul James pitched his fifteenth straight victory in tho first game} of yesterday's double-header with Vancouver, shutting them out by & score of 4 to 0. Things were just as one-sided, the other way In the second struggle, when Pete Schnet- der was taken from the box in the third, after Kippert swatted homer, with the bases all inhab fted, and Concannon went in to finish the game, lasting four in- nings and retiring in favor of Mc Ivor, who was unable to do any thing against the big lead of the visitors. Score 7 to 3. James was going good all of th way in the first game, fanning such | swatters as Bennett twice cok wehaaeor three times, and the jar {dol received a warm ova tion when be entered the mound and when he left it after his vie tory. In not one particular could the support of the big fellow have been improved upon. Both Shaw and Strait were absolutely air tight in taking care of the nasty ones that came in thelr direction, handling a pumber of mean balls in @ spectacular manner. The Giants drew their first blood fm the fourth when Jackson hit and Fullerton grounded out. Byram skied for an {nstant and walked Strait and Wilson. Mann flied to deep center, and, although the re turn was perfect, Jackson beat it home. In the eighth Inning Scharney# clock failed to work and and Raymond worked while he slept. Scharney fumbled Whal ing’s grounder and then played football with it, permitting Mann to cross the pan, and while he was ~gtiN dallying with the pill, tossing ft from one hand to the other and posing for the er, Ray mend completed the circuit. Again in the fifth Scharney's bad peg to the pan In an effort to nip cinched another run for ts. Leslie Mann was the star of the day, making singles and a sacrifice out of times up. second game was 80 one sided as to be uninteresting. Pete demonstrated his inabil- ity to handle the situation In three sfamings after five runs had been across and Concannon took up burden. He was better, but the »golng was far from good and after he buried fotr innings with only middling results Mclvor went in to After Kippert cleaned the stations with a homer it was all off for the Gisnts. After the game last night the * Glants left for Spok: where they ‘will hook up against the headliners this week There will be no Hi 1 i Portland will come here to finish up their week's series, started at Victoria. Tacoma will tangle with the Vancouver outfit on ; Canadian diamond for the week Piest Game. Beattic— ABR HPO A & Shaw, t> ae Sew © ‘ 1 wee ' ~4@# @ @ 8 s ¢ a. ee © se 8 @ a1 > Be me Be a ee ee Pe ee ae a 4 ase @ @ so 4 © a me - ABR HPOA ff > @ Ff _ Be Bee oe. + -@ @e@on e°¢ 1 ee LJ 1 . 4 2? =. ¢.@ -@ @-s 1 1 . = = o's sf Te ae pee ae Se xe 36 8 8 Totals Po 6 wm 12 8 Bcore by innings: « Vancouver 99900000 0-0 Beattie oe 1160024) Summary: Stolen base—Brinker. Sac rifice hit—Mann. Struck out—By Jar 5 by Byram + Bases on baile James 1 (frinker); off Byram 2 (Strait Wilson). Hit by pitched ball—@haw, by Byram. Umplre—Toman second Game. Baattio ABR H POA © Shaw, ib ‘ 6 7 , 2 ” ‘ fee ae ee » af 2 1 ‘ os 8 ‘ ce se : es o #6 Moran, et 1 oes Raymond, x se iize Whaling 1 *e8t 6 #6 Waily, « a8 @°¢ 1 o Bohne: p ee ee 1 o Concannon. p ee eS eae Melvor, p 2600600 0 Totais woe 8 a 4 Vancouver ABR. H. PO. A. © Brinker, if 6 i 1 1 o °@ Bennett, 2 We tS te eae Braxhear, 1b 2-84 34 Pris, rf {it Sie 08 Kippert, cf tt cox ie ar James tb 661 ¢@ 1 6 Beharney, s* Se i as i . Bepuiva, ‘c $6046 26 Clark, vp ‘ ® Ree 1 a Totals “1 is at 8 8 feore by innings: Meattio Vancouver Bummar Two Bennett. Home bases — Brinker, Pitohers surnmary: 6 rune fichneider in % 1-2 Innings; m 4 bite off Concannon in 4 3-2 Inning 4 ff Molvor in 2 lark; K owt by Molvor 1; Otf Hehnelder 2 (ier off Concannon 2 (Kip port, Behar off Melvor 1 (Bennet otf (Clark 24 (Kaymond, Strait. W toh—Concahnon, Hit by pitched ball Frist, by, Motvor Passed ball—Bepulva | Toman. Dance at Dreamland tonight, *** ° YHERES @ SWELL SOMETY Dour = the LAIN - UT HER, REKCUR, Me AND T ACQUAINTED | DP) ON BATTING LADDER Swatting the sphere at better than 500 during the past two weeks, MoDowell, of Portland, looms large on the horizon of the | Northwestern league as a leader in the batting averages, being but a fow points behind, Meek, the Vic toria backstop, who has held the first place position practically all summer. During the week McDow el! passed “Hap” Mye and the and bids fair to beat Moek’s aver age of .350. The battle for third place Iles be tween Wuffll, Myers and Bennett, while there is always a chance that |Crutckshank or Kennedy, who are slugging well above the 300 mark may wrest even that glory from them. With three hits out of ten times up, Wilson leads the Giant batters with an gverage of 286. The rest of the Giants do not show to ad vantage in the list of averages which follows Portland Vietorta weti, Portiand Wittiams, Tacoma M I ‘wort, Bennett, Neighbor, Tacoma Frisk, Vancouver Altman, Kpokane Weed, Vie ke Victoria Strait, Seattle Schneider, f De Vout, 8 ieaith, Tacoma Jackson, Seattle NUl, Tacoma La Longs, Tacoma Kivbia, Portiand Fries, Portland Abbott, Tacoma ™ 2 me ee James, Vancouver Million, Tacoma |. Vancouver Multen, Tacoma Me Zimmerman, Spokane Rastley, Portland Steager, Portiand Daniels, Victoria Clementson, Victoria Brashear, Vancouver Wiltiama, Portiand Tonneson, Portiand Byram, Vancouver Lewis, Vancouver Yohe, Victoria Dulin, Seat Scharney, Vi Cartwright, Spokane Mann, Seattle Powell, Spokane Ostdiek. Spokane Shaw, Beattie Moran, Seattle 20 363 a3 a3 2 343 other leaders on the batting ladder | * Shannon; Miss Fox and Lalsure vs. }istone and Judd Hjand G 36}| Miss Florence 268 How CARELESS Om MY Foot FOR TENNIS TITLES Regardless of inclement weather conditions and the poor conditions of the courts, participants in the annual Northwestern Champion hip tennts tourney at the Seattle b courts were able to play off a number of the semi-finals Saturday afternoon, and with the playing off of the five big finals today the }champtonships will be determined and the tourney come to an end The play started this morning at 10:30 before the largest crowd that has yet gathered at the courts jinterest is centering about the jmates in the men's singles between Long and Johnston this afternoon, after which May Sutton will play against her sister, Florence, for the championship in the ladies’ singles, Fottrel! and Johnston will meet Bacon and Young ia the men's doubles and the winners will play against Russell and Richardson, the Seattle cra for the title, TODAY'S SCHEDULE 10:50 a m—Miss Livingstone and Judd vs, Miss Baker and G. | Mra. Bragdon and Lawe lla m—Miss May Sutton and Young va. winner of Miss Livtog vs. Miss Baker Shannon; semi-final mixed joudles, Miss Schaefer and Fottrel! | ing has been training in « stand about heavies ‘eam puff, all right. To track on September tet Look at the vs. Mise Florence Sutton and Bacon, 12 m—Semi-final mixed doubles, | winner of Miss Fox and Latrure vs Mrs. Bragdon and Lawe vs. winner of Miss May Sutton and Young vs. | winner of Miss Livingstone and | 3) Judd vs, Miss Baker and @. Shan non 2:30 p. m—Final men's singles, Johnston vs. Long. + 3p. m—Final ladies’ singles, | Miss May Sutton va. Miss Florence | Sutton. | p. m—Semt-final men's doubles, | Fottrell and Johnston ve. Bacon and Young; final ladies’ doubles, Sutton and Miss | \Gehaefer vs. Miss Livingstone and | doublos, | Russell and Richardson va. winner | Pottrell and Johnstone va. Bacon and Young. | The final in mixed doubles will the other matches of the players re | | maining in for this match, NATIONAL LEAGUR RESULTS we York 11, St Lowte 1 s, AN SCOTT TO TANGLE TUESDAY Pat Scott, lightweight champion of the Pacific Northwest, who has been training at Alki Point for some time past, in preparation for his bout with Joe Bayley, light weight champion of Canada, at Vic toria tomorrow night, left yee terday for the scene of the con flict, with his manager, Dan Salt. The Canadians have provided a place for Pat to put the finishing touches on his training before be goes into the ring for the fifteen rounds of milling with his old op- ponent. Owing to the fact that Victoria is the home city of the Canadian boxer and he is personally known to many fistic fans there, Bayley is a slight favorite in the betting, but when reduced to a mere matter of form, Bayley has nothing at all on the Seattle boy, and it is expected |that a number of Seattle followers of the game will organize an excur: sion to Victoria to see the contest, in which event Pat will be heavily backed. These boys met tn Prince Rupert last March im a 20-round which went to a draw, but | newspapers all gave the decision to ott, who forced the milling prac contest, | the} Names and the Prices KIMBALL PIANOS FOR $315 The Kimball pianos in this sale will be the new $475 style 17 at $315, and the $600 style 21 is oy $435; terms of $M a month will buy these. Other stiles= of the famous Kim- ball piano at corre sponding reductions, DECKER PIANOS for $376 There will be three styles of the Decker piano, among them the superb new $500 style B for $348— $10.00 a month buys ally all of the way. | The Canadian law use of heavier gloves than are used on this side of the boundary and/ for that reason it is . believed un-| lkely that the contest will end in a knockout, but Seattle fans are confident that ff It comes to a mat-/ |ter of points, Pat will have it over! | his opponent eighty ways. Scott has a record of 25 battles of which he lost but one, when he lost to Mickey O'Brien last April in) Seattle, after falling in the second round and painfully injuring his nee, | On the other hand, Bayley is no slouch, as be had little difficulty in | taking Billy Allen, former champion | jot Canada into camp recently at Badsano. He has not had as much | ring experience as has Scott, but he ‘s up and coming all of the time and the witnesses of the contost tomorrow night will be treated to a splendid exhibition | requires the} INDIANS SHUT OUT PORTLAND COLTS SPOKANE, Aug. 19.—Toner was an enigma for the Portland bate m in the first game of yester- double-header and they were unable to connect with him for a single hit. The result was a shutout game. Nick Williams used Steiger, Bloomfield and Callahan in an effort to stem the tide, but the Indians~drove nene men across, swatting the several pitchers with ease and frequency. Toner fanned McDowell, leading batsmen of the league, three times. In order to allow Portland to catch a train for the coast, the sec ond game was called in the seventh when the score was tied at 3. First Game. Score by Innings Portiand . Spokane ° ° 9 6oRiO1® Second Game, ore by innings 4. Pet one O11 604 4 71 Boston. a4 BEES TAKE FIRST— SECOND IS TIED TAC@MA, Aug. 19.—The Victoria} Rees solved the problem of Bel | ford’s offeringa in the first game | lyesterday without a diagram and touched him up at the right time} to gather five runs while the best | the Tigers could do was to make} one run off Kyddoe Wilson. In the | |second game the teams were tled jat 3 when the struggle was called | in the ninth inning on account of | darkness. | | First Game, 09000112 0~5) 000010000—1 Kecond Game. Score by Innings | +090200001 0-8 ©11010000—~8) COAST LEAGUE RESULTS Angeion 2-4, Portiand 4-4. Second to permit! Francisco 4-1 COAST PLAYERS AGAIN | SOUTHAMPTON, L. L, N. Y.,| Aug. 17.—-N. W. Niles, of "Boston, | tonand W. F. Johnson, of Philadel-| ja, won their places in the final round of the Meadow club eup| singles. R. N. Williams, recent! ’| winner of the clay court and Penn-| sylvanta state honors, was defeated | by Johnson, Pormer Harvard | stars, Niles and Dabney, went down |to defeat before McLoughlin and| Bundy, Coast players in thetr| ‘ound? Score 6-4, 6-0, In the semi- | final the Coast pair beat Johnson ‘and F. ©, Watson, jr, 6-2, 6-4, them. THE NATION'S COSTLIEST ALSO There will be some of the very finest of Chickering uprights and Baby Grands, not the plainest and least expensive types but the finest $725 and $900 styles, which may be had at $585 and $665, Other styles at correspond- ing reductions. SOME FOR ONLY $234 The old - establish- ed Marshall & Wen- dell piano will be represented by two of their latest 1913 designs. One ig the $425 upright, reduce ed to $274 (98a month buys them), and the other fis af smaller and plaine> design for only $234, SMITH & BARNES PIANOS FOR $267 The oid reliable Smith & Barnes pianos of Chicago are included in this sale, particularly a new style F, 4 feet 6 inches high, with all latest improvements. The corresponding designs of this fam- ous old make have been heretotore sold by other houses for $400 and $459, They may be had in this sale for only $267 ($7 a month buys them), and there are many others. _—————————. THE STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1912. In looking over exchanges | am surprised to see how many sport-| editors fell for thin comeback stuff about Tom Sharkey, and how the Ancient Martner wanted to book up with Tommy Burns. sloon for the past eight years and would) put his pitebing staff om the toboggan. much chanee with It was just an effort on the part of the sailor man to call attention to Kimself and hia barroom, and the surprise of It is the wire and the sporting editors fell for it McArthur, the South African, who won the Marathon race at Stock holm, is coming to this country to exhibit hitself and pluck a few of the large round American simoleons & good iden of what the Madison park track once, and, while you are resting, figure that if you did it 68 times more without stopping you would be a Marathoner, You'll have a chance to see some of that distance run stuff at the “YOU POOR SIMP. PUT Your reer it by With only six or senson, t merry little clans for supremacy, will look well on the Seattlc baseball and on the Roof Sharkey | Now, Connie Mack pu Burns or any of the second-rate|in the dern things. Three of the Tole |iand Napa, Cleveland crew did was worth it is, run around a Once again Packy The Sale includes pianos that are world- famous for their beauty, their sweet, sing- ing tones and their intrinsic value. Pianos that never go a-begging, such as Deckers, Kimballs, Chickerings, the Sohmer, the Hazelton, the reliable Smith & Barnes, the Haddorff, the Steger, the Marshall & Wen- dell—and others equally desirable and valuable. Prices so low as to command the attention of every frugal buyer—lower than has ever been known before. Commencing to morrow we shall offer the fac- tory surplus of fine pianos at prices that have never been known heretofore, And more than that, the manufacturers of these pianos have agreed to pay for your music lessons—you choose your own teacher—the manufacturers pay the bills. It is doubly easy to own a piano now. Not only do you save a big sum, but you get the $265 Pianos $186 $210 $325 Pianos $350 Pianos $234 $400 Pianos 4=*~ $245 Ave Now $267 $450 Pianos Not Only Low Prices, but Free Music Lessons and Easy Terms Are Yours These free music lessons are given because the manu- facturers realized that extraordinary inducements had to be offered the plano buyers of the Northwest. To sell this additional quantity’ of pianos in addition to those already contracted for is no small task. Yet we shall succeed; the tremendous price reductions assure it; the free music lessons make this assurance doubly sure, No, These Are Not Cash Prices; a Little Down and a Little Each Month Will Do. Six, eight or ten dollars, whatever you can spare, will secure one of these handsome pianos, and you can begin the fascinating study of music right away. A dollar and a quarter a week on a great many pianos. You select your own teacher. We pay for the lessons—the manufacturer pays us. > 3 = > 3 > > a a =z z > 2 2 All teachers are Invited to send or to bring their cards and rates to Eilers Music House immediately if they dosire to be enrolled among those participating in this new and splendid-educational plan Huceemsors to D, 8. Johnston Co, Third and University, ad stunt and goes dead as a res bawling out the man on him, Horace, You have the longest fingers. “eevee Another idea of nothing at all—The joy this January juice Ie giving | tennis fans. in the dark dungeon and feed him only on the holes in| swiss cheeso and doughnuts. The poor automobite. The Hens may lay the foundation for a pennant for the |” Please don't muff that may lay stuff, clowe shave on the neck, There is a fine chance of it ever being pulled. could get those two guys toto an empty house together by means of 4 block and tackle, one of ‘em would seek the roof and the other ‘would crawl under the coal bin, Would You Take MUSIC LESSONS If You Could Choose Your Own Teacher, and Some One Else Paid For Them? - PORT) IPE. ~ = RG eee — Ovvontto Pontottiog, VEGETABLE Silk UNDERWEAR ano Looks Like sit, 6 Men's Sa — $30 sate 917) TRACIE rena, 905 +2 Third Avenue ————— SULPHURRO BATHS CUR ERD BOO BoM All Driggists runner who pulls off an awful t of it and then tries to abill the coaching line, You choke | seven wi &# more to go before the end of the @ are buckling down to reat biz’ and | war going on among the leading teams in And it's well worth while, as the Star mantleplece of any club house. . . each mugs Put that fellow who wrote “Rain | . It certainty has to stand for a lot of stuff shes over the chatter that the whiz wagons have fhe Victoria flingers must live “eee do Mud-Hens have been purchased by the Cleve- ‘Tis as funny as a MoFarland and Ad Wolgast are ready for a fight I believe that if you _ Sure! £ ae *e Ty +4 ce oes s >| Ps NOTICE! When you select a teacher select one using a piano sold regularly by Hilers Music House. We want to pay the money allowed by the manufac turers to those who have patron- ised us as far as possible. Reck procity is the word! CLIP OFF AND MAIL TONIGHT Eilers Music House, Seattle, Wash. ; Gentlemen—Please send particulars re rding the sale ¢ pianos and the free music lessons. f (If, you prefer any particular make of piano, mention it here) N Address ... Ax |