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

> THE CUB BASEBALL SCOOP neronren Tomorrow at 2:30 o'Clock p. m. VICTORIA vs, PORTLAND Admission Me and 600, Yesler Car SLANT aT THAT Dou's Map Bor -_ TL TAKE @ Ber —— | [worn MyseLr cur price. | & Hunter | Hide. 4 Vesion Way ARCHITECT BUNGALOWS, #00 AND * NICHOL MINCKLEY A J BUILDER JAMES RESCUES! GIANTS; WINS THE GAME SPOKANR, Aug. $4.—The Indians have no alibt for yesterday after: | noon's defeat of 11 to 6 at the hands of the Seattle Giants, aside from in effective pitching “and poor field ing, and the visitors from the coast | had things their own way from the | first inning, when they put across four rans, for a lead of three. | Cadreau was swatted freely, Wil json and Mann starring with the \stick. Blaine Gordon hurled a good | ——| game for the Giants, but was touch ed up at frequent intervals, suffi- | etent to win an ordinary game, but jwith Cadreau weak and De Vogt not up to form, the Indians had lit tle chance, | The visitors increased thelr lead jin the second frame by three runs | jand put two more across in Go! | fourth, by a couple of hits and some | very nifty base-running. The only iwning in which the! | home team hi look-in was in the | fifth, when they made things so | warm for Gordon that Tealey Ray }mond jerked bim from the mound }and sent in Bul James to finish the session. The latter had no diffi culty in keeping the Indians just where they were when he went to | the helm. SULPHURRO BATHS FOR RHEUMATISM —READ BOOKLET— All Draggists GENUINE WALL'S SarB Phone Main 667. 806 Sra Ave. King of Buckley ®| winner of the Mt. tion as a long distance runner, gain oP Slamnon test. The last long di up a highly exciting an uret gruelling evcnneaed 2) cowrennanasZ him on to victory. is Ss RITCHIE MAY Guarantee? remedies he sells SCOTCH STOMACH yotare ; TAKE PLACE 60c REMEDY AT ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS TANNHAUSER 2d and Pike Instrumental and Vocal Entertainment Afternoons and Evenings. MEALS AT ALL HOURS a la Carte. OF J. MANDOT SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 34. Should the Mandot-Rivers match,! scheduled for Vernon, Labor day, fal through, Willie Ritebie stands) ready to step into Mandot’ jand meet Rivers at the weight the | Mexican is holding out for, namely, 133 pounds ringside, according to the statement here by Billy Nolan, Ritehie’s manager. Nolan offers to bet $5,000 on Ritchie against Rivers, and asserts that he will post the money In five minutes after an agreement is signed. Ritchie left today for Shannon's resort in San Rafael, to rest for a few days before beginning training for his bout with One-Round Hogan | here, on Admission day. BEES BEAT COLTS IN- A SPEED-FEST Almost establishing a short-time record for Dug’s park, the Victoria |team finished on the long end of a |2to-l score against the Portinnd | Colts yesterday afternoon in one of | the fastest and most thrilling games of the season. | Fries opened the box of fireworks | for Portiand by clouting out a hom er im the first frame. The Bees jcame right back in their half and tied the score when Brooks singled | |and Meek put him across with a hot | grounder. Nothing tn the run line, but everything in the line of sensa- |tional playing was pulled off until |the sixth, when Meek made a hard « NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS New York 2-8, Pittsvura 1-@ AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS | Bo &, Cleveland 1 deiphia-st. Louis game postponed; | COAST LEAGUE RESULTS | Loe Angeles #, Onikland 4 San Francisco 2, Vern Portiand 11, Sacram | Keller whanged the pill against the jfence, and it w not captured on |the rebound until after Meek had | scored, | The Colts had a fine look-in at a |tle score and possible vietory in the ninth, but the real grand stand stuff was pulled by Clementson and | Weed in the outfield, tne latter j making a wonderful peg, which |stopped McDowell's clock at the | home plate. foore by innings Victorta * MUCH FOR TIGERS VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 24.— o“ | Jimmie Clark bad all of the needful fl an or a lon the pellet yesterday afternoon, ‘ | with the result that he took an easy victory from the Tacoma visitors. P The Dri k f M | Hunt, hurling for the Tigers, pitch Is Good OP GarmnDyyue ” jed 4 good game, but Clark had him jout-generalea, yames, Scharney —not poetry—just the sentiments expressed by all who are acquainted with the refreshing flavor and satisfying }and Lewis bunched their hits in | the third and cinched the game for delicacy of OLD GERMAN LLAGER—the masterpiece of the brewer's art. | the Champs. ore by innings: * Nespas 096 VCP eee OBO | NORTHWEST. Ww. LP | Spokane 71 66 GaalOnkind 14 60 468)Portind 64 67 20-mile Marathon race that Dan Salt prop tain trails and be is a man to be reckoned with in the outcome. THE STAR—SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1912, [= Re rouR. PeRDor, 6 —DID You Huber, the Alb ed on the of himself in the heart-breaking rum. The eotry lst will remain open at Dan § race, -|HAGEN AND AUSTIN MAY TRAVEL TEN After a rest of several months since he was operated upon fr pendicitia, Romeo Hagen, Fighting Baker,” has recupersted to his old form, and ts back at work again and will resume his fing ep- gAgements immodiately. Romeo has the expert opinion of a physician that he is as physleally ft an he ever was and that he la stronger, if anything, as a remult of the operation, and that he can con tinue bis ring career withoGt feer of any disastrous resulta from the operation. . At the time he was taken dow with his trouble, Romeo was regar od as one of the best welterwelghts this city had ever produced, and he was always up and coming with a jong string of victories to show for ft. His manager, Dan Salt, is con- fident that Romeo has the thmber of a great fighter in him, and fs go- ing to push the baker to the front ka runner; DAS-ALL Ria ‘Yoo int HAG ir MISTAH - AA TES SPEED MERCHANTS READY TO RACE Speed merchants from all over the Northwest, a» well as people Interested in sporting events generally are taking a keen interest in the aed to hold at the Madison Park track on the afternoon of September first Almost dally entrive ate coming tuto the race, the latest booked by Promoter Sait being those of Olle Olxon of Hoodsport, and Ross King is an experienced mountain guide and got his training for jong distances and endurance in running over the moun- Olson is also a sturdy runner, who is confidence itself, and in addition to these, such noted runners as Jimmie Fitegeraid, who made a new mark at Tacoma this week over the 1$mile course, Harvey Haggard, Baker Marathon, “Reindeer Bill ner of the Potlatch Marathon, and a number of other speedy distance men One of the Japanese entrants Is George Sato, employed at the Washington Hotel Annex. racks of hie native Japan. Westerlund, the California champion; Victor Norman, win Sato is now a student, but he has a reputa He is constantly in training and is expected to give a good account it's office, 733 Henry building, until August 28 and all runners will be welcomed into the con- ance race held in Seattle was beld at Dugd le park three years ago when Fitzgerald, St. Yves and others put Many nationalities will be represented in the race, which lends tnterest to the affair as each runner will have a long lst of rooters At the Madison Park track the rannere will be in constant view of the grandstand and the large field of con- tostahts assures the frequent passing of runners in front of the stand. ea —— SEATTLE GIRL WINS TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP EVERETT, Aug 24—In the Western Washington championship tennis tourney, Mise Livingston of rizon tn the vicinity of Seattle. i Seattle yesterday wou the ladies’ tons ai ‘w on for a) Fhe enc een and Lonnie | ingles championship by defenting Austin over the ten-round route, to| Miss Fording, 1911 champion of Or- be pulled off in a nearby city in the |¢f0n In an exciting match. Miss near future, and if this materializes | Livingston lost the first set, 4-4, and as there ie every prospect of Ite do-| then took the next two, 68 and 64 ing, the fans wil be able to form an| The most interesting match of |accurate opinion of Romeo Hagen's|the tournament was that between comeback ability, as Lonate Austin | Fottrell and Dawson, both of Call- ts regarded as one of the best mon | fornia, in the semi-finals of the in his elaas who ever pulled on a|™en's singles, when Fottrell’s won- glove in the state of Washington, | erful serves vanquished his oppo- Dan Salt and other admirers of | Deut and gave Fottrell a place in the baker declare it is not a caso of | the finals, which will be played to- joomeback with Romeo, He has | 44Y. ROUNDS SOON He says that he nover felt better and he belleves that he can start from here and clean up all of the welterweights on the pugilistic bo- as rapidly as possible, Nor doos Romeo lack confidenee in himself. My idea of nothing at all—The trout the successful angler brings to the desk of the sporting editor as Exhibit A when he wants to break jdrive to right for his second hit.| how many he caught and how good he is on the fish stuff generally see Here's the way they size up the situation in Spoka “As one fan remarked, c ‘If the Seattle team can leave Spokane in sec- Hooker, in the Spokane Press the car from the game: ond place, it will be the team that for the pennant.’ * ~* * There is a whole acre of ground for an opinion to the effect that the Seattle Giants will be in at the death of-the 1912 baseball season. In the first place, starting next we season on the home diamond, and, in the second series of the Giants will be with the weaker teams of the league. If they don’t end in first piac of an Al alibi artist, Tealey The open season for deer, mountain sheep and caribou begins in Washington on September 1, and th it out on clay pigeons all summer the long horns, and early reports in * The Chicago Cubs made a mighty stride toward the National pen nant Thursday, when they defeated even with Pittsburg. hope of the Giant supporters right says no team can play consistently 19 true, but the fact remains that losing a bit too long see Do you That biltlard games have | ton, 8, C.? Spokane will not be ihvaded by the lacrosse bug. has just been reached in the Falls folks take no interest in the Canadian game. . eK. The Chicago Sox look as “had stick, But four games separate the riva With the Waltons whea he goes into the ring next the fans will see the old Romeo, always | up and fighting, except that he will | have the advantage of a long rest and the pep he has acourmulated dur. | By Hackle The waters of the Skykomish con. tinue to offer the best opportunities 2||to fishermen clone to Seattle, al- though reports from practicatly all ing that time | portions of Western Washington are to the effect that fishing condl- tions are fine and good catches are being made. Late reports from various streams have been recelved at Pi- jper & Taft's as follows: Index—Water clear and medium height, Fishing fair with gray and brown hackles and royal coach. North Bend—Clear and low. Fish jing good with an assortment of flies. the indians will have to nose out} Brinnon—Muddy and low. with salmon ezgs, Clifton—Clear and medium, Fair with eggs, worms and live bait Elwah—Clear and medium. Good vek, they will practically finish the|with eggs, spoons, Too cold for place, the closing | flies, | Fortson—Clear with salmon eags. Startup—Clear and low. Fishing good with any kind of bait and practically all varieties of flies, number of Rainbow or Dolly Varden into print for half a column telling according to ming in on Good and low. Good Raymond will require the services }os@ gunmen who have been taking will hit for the hills and dally with ate that the woods are full of ‘em. «-* The Field and Stream club of Se attle, composed of Harry Austin, president; Frank Montgomery, vice president; “Short” Engler, secre- tary; Stanley Cameron, official warbler; Charles Stolting, “Swede” Wilson and a number of other janglers have issued an open chal lenge to any fly-casting club of five, on a day's or week's cateh. club is willing to as a speedy casting organization by Boston and when the Giants broke ls now. The now Hes in McG Mathewson under the New York leader. This they may keep up their consistent KNOW—— n played in this country since 18297! betting the catch against that of That the first billiard player to run up more than five points was | thelr competitors, | Harvey MeNairghton, when, in 1859, he piled up 15 points in Charles. or they will risk ja little coin on tt. Last Sunday th |above mentioned members autoed | to the Green river and put in the This decision | day casting, broken by spasms from It is said that the Spokane | Cameron, the yodeler. Next Sun- Can you blame ‘em? day they will try their luck in the Tolt river. Address challenges to Short” Engler, care sporting ed City. off as the Seattle Giants with the 5 wanes a7 he.J ndependent Brewing Clo. Bsus: Ff mes Hs SEATTLE, WASHINGTON aie te tito it BtLouls 60 64 ‘448\Cleveldy 62 6B lace Not a Sock is touching the ball inthe 300 column, Ping Bodie leads the club, with a battik avériige of 93. é . s? o* Slipping Sandys Nieal oe the Giants one more chance. another day before you start to hedge your bets. ‘ 9.9 6 e@ @ Wait Nearly every time Marty O'Toole go to the mound thesesdays, op- poning, clubbers Knock a dollar or two off that $22,500, He'll soon be down Yo the two-bit class, jltor The Star, J. A. Steel and Charles Walston, proprietor ot the Hotel Barker, are |preparing for a week's trip |will leave Sunday for the middle |fark of the Snoqualmie and then wAnder around where they find the jbest fishing. They | FIRST SMOKER OF SEASON ON SEPT, 6 With the ushering in of Septem. ber, the also be ushered in, and already the knights of the padded mitts are sit ting up and taking all kinds of no tice, The first boxing show of the com ing fall season will be held at the Dreamland rink on the evening of September 6, under the auspices of the Building Trades Council, and with Charley Green and Jack Me-| Deavitt handling the mateh-making, the season promises to ogen with a genuine carnival of fistic fun | McDeavitt, an old-time referee, will be the third man in the ring in| the «ix-bout program that has been arranged, and in which a four-round Ko between Harry Forbes and Eddie Hubbard, the well-known welters, will be the main attractioa. There are a bunch of other prom-| ising mills scheduled. They include| Koon between Keddie Shannon and| Abe Lace, at 123 pounds; Floyd) boxing smoker season will Goodman and Rody Lindberg, at 128 pounds; Willle Vietro and’ Henry| North, at 116 pounds; Charles Giv ens and Al Movler, at 125 pounds, | and Ivan Miller and Bobby Farris, at 146 pounds. Farris is a newcomer to Seattle, having worked his way West by @ boxing tour acronm the continent, and he is said to have| something in the nature of surprises to feed out to the local boys The coming smoker will be of in-| terest, as it wiil enable the talent to! form an estimate as to where the various boxers stand after a sum. mer of practical inactivity | | NEWS NOTES OF SWEDISH A. A. BY CHARLES MAGNUS | It Is too bad that a wrestler like} John Bodin did not stick with his fellow-tmen, but went and framed up @ match with ® member of the fair sex. Probably the athletes, more] than others, are in danger during! leap year. We soe where $60,000 was do- nated by Consuls Axel A. and H. A Jobnason at Stockholm to hold E Hjertberg there as trainer of the Swedish athletes for the coming Olympic games at Berlin RIVAL TEAMS TO PLAY A BENEFIT The Western Dry Goods Co. will play the Seattle All-Stars a benefit game for Outflelder Mullane Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, at Dugdale’s park, The Western Dry Goods Co. claim the elty championship, while the All-Stars team claims the state championship and is composed of a fast bunch of semi-pros managed by Mel Duncan, who is sure to have one of the fastest teams in the state together. The line-up follows: All West. Dry Goods Co. Pierce . : ... Tilton Watkins ... .- Lamiman Possas + ++ + Martin -Levia .Morse AMATEURS TAKE nOoTICK Why not have your ¢ 1 ° _ nah me Heer te 2 lett’ with ats 00 mong A.M. FROST 1892 Wiest Ave, itonal pound. per dozen. 024 Ninth Ave. w, toRey Pe — UNG) our bes SEENNK ihende 1882 1912 es Personal AP Banking Fag Mitcbe! Service te beth Pe Titcay an “eccomenadadlaae hel t t as are comparative. d ambition of the officers and @- eovere’ f the First Nett the nuc xercise these quail. Jowing iperiative, iling and anxtous te fare, at TY service and an then ki on anted “from th anking ‘methods You 4 of unexcelied servi in the First National. me FIRST NATIONAL BANK Established 1882 First at James Pioneer Square Interurban Railway SEATTLE TO EVERETT—Umite traing 16:30 a m and 6426p m Local Trains—6:20, 7:30, 826, 10:30 B. 11:30 = ms Leese 30, 6:30 B 6301: 48 p.m. dally, rday and Seattle, Sth near Westlake; Greenwood, Drug Store, 86th and EVERETT TO SEATTLE--limiiel trains 9:00 a m and 409) m Local trains—5:10, 6:00, 7 9:01 B, 10:00, 11:00 & B indicates baggage traing ~ Freight train leaves freight shed at Massachusetts St. at 6 p.m PACIFIC-NORTHWEST TRACTION | COMPANY, Everett-Snohomish Interurban — Conners . a4 Pickens trown ... .¢. ..Smith-Shaver Duncan c. see +-»MoJanett Ingersol +. Reinsdorff Nature tntended you to be phy- sioally perfect. If there are any ts in your makewp, then you re only a piece of a man. It's Up fo you to remove the effects of disorders. Better do it before you are totally debilitated If you had a real fine w broke, w you try to a Live Man a Mutton— od ring lan Bren ‘immed s Bhort loin shoulders y feet ire ribs Ork sauce syd Sau. Ona bs cure all such troubles as m debility, rheumatiam, wi ach, kidney and liver weak back, an a fl disorders in men and womea. Parkland, Wash — by filling It would take it to the best watch- maker you knew and have him find the cause of the trouble and with oll? No; you a f th Tt is the m chine on earth, yet wh Vital part breaks down o work properly, you try to make it go by doping yourself with polsonous drags. All your vital organs are run by a power called p Nerve force is just an for electricity. W of out of ord Now, nti repair ¢ |B results trouble cause part |] broken. The only way te || 1s to give nature the pow: if it AIL you ne | lectrictty | m drugs. you move that | atwap | nature's way of harnessed a powerful ng current of olectric- | } Appliance of dry \ iI It Hooters sctra-Vita is not like ¢ belts, faradic batterlos and ontrivances you may have q It makes its own power needs charging, It will ft th tra 2 working at the hardest : Smoked work and do not notice oe my trouble ay thw 3 strong as ever. You 4 FRANK STA FREE TO YOU Just fill out this coupon sal us if you cant ters, I Ll send you our big Y ing dun Jed), which, t . 2S how ft and what it “ee This finel itustrated ai many things you should KAOm garding the diseases of ea mn Hed han tongue, bee: ery, ns bro eys, ii women Call if possibte and have 6 tt with our doctor, Con Tree, Office hours: 9 ® im Oe p.m: Wed. and Sat until &; Sundays 10 to 1% Vita Co. 4 The Electra: Dei 205 Seattle, Wash. Please @ond me (ch sealed) your frée 90-Dal lustrated book, 8 Name ° Street