The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 2, 1912, Page 2

is BAC “= SCOOP. RORTHWReTERN 1 Athhette Fark BASEBAL Tomorrow at 3:00 o'Clock p.m TACOMA AT SRATTUF oa the Tester Quy Reliable Jeweler, 1590 Firet Ave, Will save you money of anything fh the jewelry Hine DANCING HIPPODROME. NEW DANCING PALACE. Fifth and University. 6 Cents Per Couple Shop Pt Bide ‘Theatre full of the bow «* USED FURNITURE als Sor WS Ac completa GIBSON-CHANDLER FURN. CO. m STRERT. bag Mate Br4t nic Cafe utely the rr Our meals are absolutely our en: rite Maes bliteat Visio Wonde, — Workat Cut Rates _ Never More Beautiful oe age pe and the h-class wot makes it pos- us to offer the following order to acquire Equip- "Fo| Labor temple Tuesday night The American Cut- Rate Dentists 6193 First Ave., Seuraner® PIONEER SQUARE. Ballard Business Directory GUIDED BY THE ADVER. 1SEMCNT! LOW. THEY ARE LIABLE AND WILL MEET YOUR EVERY WANT Three Flavors. Try It. You'll Like It. Royal Dairy, 5426 Leary Av,| == EMBALMERS Calls Might or Day. Prom} A jon W. 8. MAYFIELD PHONE BALLARD 9 THE CUB REPORTER a A i oa ya INDIANS WIN TWO AND Rain yesterday w atx and Tigers from clash On the local die ouver won from Port Jand, cofting the Champs to within eight points of the Giants, At Spo the Indians nicked the Bees both games of a double der, eby increasing their hk they now stand 23 points to the good over the Giants For today the Giants are sched uled to clash twice with the Tigers, the first game being this morn at Tacoma, and the second game Dug’s park at 3 this afternoon. account of the queer schedule ar ranged, the Tigers will play another week against the Seattle outfit om the Seattle diamond. The Bees and Indians are sched. uled for two games in Spokane this afternoon, and as the Hraves seem to have got the number of the Ca nadians, it appears likely that they will climb still further by takin both of them. At this stage of # season this looks anything but good to Seattle. A double header between the Colts and Champs ts also scheduled for this afternoon in Vancouver. With Byram pitehing with the speed and accuracy of a machine gun, the Champs had little difficaity i nexing yesterday truggle His support was perfect there were but two occasions when things looked any wise bad for him, but he palied out of these pinches In good Shape. Williams leaned heavily against the ball a couple of times, but perfect fielding prevented more than two Co/t runs. Williams ‘vas later fired from the field with 4 threatened §25 plaster hanging ever him for using “lan guage” over what Moran called an out at first base. Speas, who played third for Van- couver last week, appeared at that easily, a8 Steiger did not have a great deal on the ball, * by Innings INDIANS TAKE BOTH GAMES FROM BEES ed as if it might be an extra in- lnimg affair was broken up in the ghth inning of the first game you terday when Hartley laid down | and won the game from Victoria 2t1 Kraft pitched the second Kame for Spokane, and had no trouble in winning hands down. Smith start- ed the hill work for the Bees, but was relieved in the seventh by Har- mon, a reerait from the TriState league, who pitched fair ball, with the chances heavily against him. ‘Wiest Gama foore by toning’ AMERICAN LEAGUR BESULTS Chicage 1, Detroit € Lowls 6, Cleveland & coast saaow nee Le Pee aos bes ie Vernen raking us Vietorte 6: 16 ’ “ ‘ Tacoma 6 8S ate jon the outside rim of the M: | Park track for 36 SPOKANE, Sept. 2.--What look-) triple that landed two runs sree neuen rival, California runner, who wa jdark horse possibility, jtomed to running in shoes # THE BT AB--MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1912. A Week OF Quer RURAL UFE FOR Mine- FITZGERALD WINS. TAKE A STRONG LEAD) HARD 20- “MILE Plowing through the stiohy mud ison , th? equiyn lent of 20 m Jimmie Fitegeratd, the world’s 1Saulle tndoor cham pion, led the field of 11 Marathoners at all stages of yesterday's tace and ended first, covering the ale tance in 1 hour and 69 minutes, more than a lap against that of bir Pau! Westerlund, the cond, jin 2 hours, 6 minutes and 30 seo onda, Third place was won by Victor Norman, the Seattle ronner,/ty 2 hours 15 minutes and 20 secdnds, while Ross King of Buckley, Wash., and H. Sato, the the next two to finish jaunt in fair time, all considered conditions if he had been to perfect con Fite ran a beautiful race, arty catching the stride of the oXpert enced Marathoner and keeping It without letup throughout the opm test. Ho was roundly applauded on each appearance befo stand, as was Westerlund. No showed bis grit in plugging « it and got « good hand. Bot! aad King were willing runne finished comparatively trea! they lacked the speed to si company with Fitagerald other leaders. Ragene Butier, the “Indian hownd™ who was looked upo uni Hthose worn by the Marath mu om station for Portland, and played aj rt great game. The score of 6 to 2 in Vancouver's favor «was letting the Colts down My idea of nothing at ali—The ing with the woods fw think that Sregn| secees 624: ping & Yesl mas, Wear “cells | outside. bad hin feet badly blistered end of the fifth mile foreed t withdraw. Re! BUT ran the comedy race day, starting in with a heavy d peeling off some =| Woartng apparel almost eve chance a man stands in going hunt- ofa lot of half-baked almps carrying guns, who ery movement in the underbrush ts caused by a deer or a your red Mannel undershirts on the A movement bas been started to abolish hammer throwing in future athletic meets, I hope it extends to all sporting . ate. There is absolutely no contest on between Seattie hunters se to which will be the first man of the season to be taken for a bear, @ deer or a cougar and have his system made the receiving station for a soft-nosed dum-dum or mushroom bullet. eevee Don’t get the notion that because the hunting season opens to- morrow, that trout flabing will become a dead sport. The only thing dead about it is the dead gameness of Washington trout, and the anglers have left thousands of them in the Sky. and other rivers within a few hours of Seattle. eevee Jen't this the truth? '@ are two strange things: The usual bleacher fan, after catching » foul ball, calmly sticks the pill into bis pocket and looks wise. The grand stand bug, after getting his hooks on the pellet, becomes so excited that he nearly falls out into the park and almost knocks down the umpire with bis quick-retura stunt. fe ee Q—Catcher drops third strik up 4 batter walks to bench and picks glove; meantime, catcher throws to first baseman, who does not touch the bag, and batter, seeing this, goes to first without being touched Is he safe or out for leaving the line? A.—If he had gone the last half of the distance to first within the line be would be otherwise he -. would be out for running out of line. “ee The elevator operators are going to stage a boxing smoker at the ‘Spose they will have @ pair of castanets to start and stop the rounds, instead of the usual gong. By the same token, they should give this motorman, Miller, two bells when they send him away to meet Jim Flynn in San Francisco on Labor day, etree cause of the break between President Lucas of the Union assoc!- ation and Dick Cooley of Salt Lake, a report has been started that the association will be reorganized next year, leaving Cooley out by drop- ping Sait Lake entirely cities taken in to complete the circuit. Ogden would also be dropped and two northern Some of the scribes around the Union circuit have freely predicted that Spokane would be one of the towns which would be annexed -e to the Union association. eee A new scheme of dodging the wrath of the fans hae been put into effect by Umpire Hilderbrand of the Const league “It's this way,” fans get riled and swarm the diamond, Hilde uses is a cap. All the uniform says Hilde, is to switch my cap into my pocket and grab somebody's hat and then join the crowd in yelling, ‘Kill the umpire’ wise to, e° This would be a good stuvt for Moran to get DO YOU KNOW THAT—— The first handicap match tn balkline billiards was made at Platt's hall, in San Francisco, January 4 and 6, 18857 Lon Morris won the $750 purse by gaining an average of 18.52. J. F. B. McCleery won a $250 prize by averaging 9.11. Morris. The first world’s championship at Schafer, which was won by him a pions and only losing one to Ives? The high run of the tournament was 97, made by fter playing five games with cham- ~/MONDAY’S SHOOT OPEN TO ALL Instead of bet open to club members only, as mas originally an- nounced, the annual Labor day shoot of the Seattle Rifle and Re volver vinh at Ft. Lawton range on Monday will open to all comers, and marksmen from Spokane, Ta coma, Victoria and Vancouver, B. C., will partictpate in the event, Special prizes are offered the winners in all of the ranges, consiat- ing of cups and medals, but the “ayes race ip for the cup offered the Seattle National Bank for the |marksman making the high aggre gate on all of the ranges. The cup becomes the property of the holder was won last year by BH. M. Hatton of Seattle, who ia again a competi- tor for | it. °D. Cc. TEAM Wins SEA GIRT, N. J, Sept. 2.—The team rifle shoot for the champion ship of the United States was won here yesterday afternoon by Gom pany K of the First regiment of the National Guard of the District of Columbia by @ score of 364. The match was open to teams ot four, firme ten shots at 200 yards and ten shots at 600 yards, “all I have to do if the! 14.2 balkiine was taken by| ‘/ if won two successive years and| BUl ineteted that bis trainer several corners of the t jouce to provide him with and appeared real that a buffet lunch wagon did | accompany him on the grind | the track. Everything that Promoter Salt advertised was delivered, but ing to the Inclement weather the crowd was small, showers driving the spectators to the cover of the grandstand several times during the afternoon. The track Was heavy and before the end of the race many of the men were runging barefooted. The crowd wis weil satisfied with the contest and the manner in which It was conducted. TENNIS HONORS ARE “GOBBLED” BY CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2— Bringing an abundance of tennis honors to California, Maurice Mc- Loughlin and Thomas Bundy have returned from a clean sweep of Eastern cracks of the clay courte. McLoughiin now holds the National singles champtonship, the National doubles championship with ay and a record that bas never equaled, losing no matches. Bundy was handicapped tm the tour of the Kast by illness. California now holds every na- tional tennis title, McLoughlin won the singles champlonship. Bundy and McLoughlin are national doubl champions. Miss Mary Browne, of Los Angeles, ls women’s singles champ, Miss Browne and May Sutton are women's doubles champions, Clifford B. Herd, of Pasadena, ts interacholastic cham- pion In one of the prettiest and eat contests ever witnessed focal grounds, Raiph Mille high gun at the traps man 2 nosing out Hugh Floming in last event of the serles by bird and winging the shoot with 96 out of a possible 100, while Flem ing made 95, The men were tled through the firet four events, and in the last Miller killed 30 blade. while Fleming missed one. Fied Berger, winner of the Chiggnen medal at Portland last week, was a visitor at the shoot, The scores follow: RH. Miller Hugh Fe Fred te Vatioon MC. Smith Landwher ght KILBANE GOING ABROAD, NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Champion Johnny Kilbane, his manager, Jim. my Dunn, and Cal, Delaney, a Oleve- land featherweight, were due to ar rive here today. It Is expected that Ibane will take a trip to England and freland this winter. JONES WILL QUIT PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 2.-—Field. er Jones, president of the North western league, will not s@ek re election to the position whén his term as head of the league expires | on December 21 iness reasons, Jones gives bus Charter Oak Heaters, Modern Furniture Company. gee RIVERS AND MANDOT ARE READY FOR BATTLE | | | statement | with Wolgast {Francisco bantam, and | Chico of Low Angeles, as principals Tho winner was promised a chance at Johnny Coulon's title, Caimpl Was @ slight favorite in the betting Following the pre-battle of contestants: Rivers—"1 will win inside 20 rounds, 1 was jobbed im my fight and I want another jerack at that Dutchman.” | before, JOE RIVERS, WHO mEETS MAN- DOT TODAY My Untied Prees Lenned Wire) B ANGELES, Sept, 22.--For the privilege of meeting Ad Wolgaat for the lightweight o yee of B ithe world, Joo Rivers of Las Angeles 4 Joe Mandot of Memphis a eduled to battle 20 rounds in the Vernon arena today. The battle is accepted as a genu ine lightweight contest, the boys having agreed to make 143 pounds ringside. Charles Eyton, official referee of the Pacific Athletic club, is selected as arbitrator. Rivers .| was a 10 to 8 favorite In the early betting. Karly Indications pointed to one of the largest crowds that ever at tended a ring carnival in Los An geles, Practically the entire house had been sold before today. An attractive preliminary will be offered, with Batic Campi, San NAPS TRY OUT NEW OUTFIELD} $30 CLEVELAND, Sept. 2.-—The Cleveland Americans appeared in the field for today’s game with Chi- cago with an entirely new outfield Buddy Ryan's Injury to his leg muscles will keep him from the game for at least throe weeks, Man wer Davia said. Ever since Hank Butcher, now playing first base for Portiand in the Pacific const league waa suspended, Davis has been having hard luck with his out- fielders. After Butcher left, Graney broke his shoulder. NEW NOTES OF SWEDISH A. A. BY CHARLES MAGNUS Al Richardson is right there. Wednesday at the Lake Union train- ing camp be had some fast rounds and landed well. He “hope.” M. Moe will teach the lady gym- nasts of the U. T. 8. this winter. He is the man for his place, N. Schultz, the wrestler and former instructor of the club, came down from Vancouver this morning. He will probably spend the winter After a number of needed and ex- tensive repairs the 8, A. C. gym was thrown open for use yesterday and the Business Men's class turned out with a record attendance. Frank Vance, the new athletic di- rector of the club, ts well satisfied with the outiook for the coming season. Pat Scott, the new boxing In- structor and assistant athletic dt- rector, held hie first boxing class Friday night. He ts enthuslastic, claiming to have the best buach of mit artists in the amateur ranks of Washington, The boys are Joud in their approvel of Pat's ity and methods. Morrow, the husky white hope, is rounding into fine shape now. He has been working bard and at his weight looks like a winner, Duval, the hard-hitting lightweight, is in the prime condition of his career and will be among the lead: ers when the 8. A, C. season cloves, Buster O'Neal one of the fastest little boys in the city, has started work for the coming season in the boxing room. There are few boys at his weight who can keep step with his music, Pat Scott says he wil} have eral new boys out 800! Saffrous, Tom Mead and Hart. The boxing class will be held over day and Friday evening throughout the winter, WASHOUTS DELAY GAME. PITTSBURG, Sept. 2.—With both teams delayed by washouts, the morning game, which was to have been played here today between the Chicago Cuba and the Pittsburg Pirates of the National league, was postponed, The afternoon game will be played, Mandot—"Rivers has been beaten and I will turn the trick again. I have lost no sleep worry- ing over the result.” Campl—"I expect to beat Chico without trouble. Don't think ft will go the limit.” Chico—"If I ever hit Camp! he will go to sleep. I am very confi dent The main event is scheduled to bogin at 3:20 o'clock, Good Play Marks Earlington Tourney Dr. R. KB. Rose defeated Robt Small, 64,75 in a hard-fought match in the first round of the ten nis tournament now in progress on the courts of the Town and Country club, at Earlington. Another exett ing match was that between L. Pern Bird and C. P. Constantine, which was won by the former, 34, 7-6, 6-3. The rain has done little to inter. rapt the matches, and the first round of the men’ ssingles have round of the men's singles have defeated E. Langley, 60, 63; Mar i Allen defeated J. M. Meek . 64; L. Pern Bird defeated +! Constantine, 36, 17-5, 6-3; Roland Stewart defeated H. Cos «rove, 62,64; F. H. Binckshear de- feated Alexander Griggs, 7-6, 6-0; RB. KB. Rose defeated Rob Small, 6-4. 75; B.S. Morris defeated Brace Griggs, 64, 64. Play was resumed this morning at 9 o'clock. eee ne 905 1-2 Third Avenue Battling | FLYNN. FAVORITE IN TODAY’S BATTLE SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2 | Burly Charlie Miller, co's white b will be «l | first real tryout this afternoor he clashes at Daly City in @ nd bout wtih Jim Flynn Pueblo fireman, Miller will the ring weighing about 218 pounda and Flynn 176. Although be ts giving away about 135 pounds to hia giant antagonist Flynn was @ topheavy favorite in the betting. Spider Kelly will send {the men away. when 20: the money that would win and even M founds. or would not last 16 Miller and his tory that negotiations under way for a bout here Palzer. } was equally his share of the purse that he would win inside 15 rounds, Aw f jeondition wax concerned, thing to choose between vattlors. Miller expects to Flynn, although he admitted that he had no soft mark in the fireman In addition to the heavyweight contest, there will be a 10-round bat |tle between Abo Label and Joe Azevedo. Joe Lannum and Frankie Stevens, feathers, will furnisp the curtain raiser. Tho main event ie scheduled to start at 3 o'clock WILLIE RITCHIE TO MEET THE WINNER SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.—-Wil Me Ritchie can have a match with the winner of the Rivers-Mandot fight in Los Angeles, if he will make 133 pounds rings! according to an offer received today by Billy Nolan, Ritchie's manager. Ritchte also has club to meet McFarland before Billy Gibson Leach Cros Packey and Matt Wells. leaving for the east. San Franci»-| bis] er | The odds were 2 to 1 that Fiyna| n confi-| dent, and had bet a good portion of| an offer of three bouts in New York | Nolan is anxious to have Ritchie meet One Round Hogan here before Hotel Ethelton MH «il large ton are in keepin 4 to 87 wee and $1 per day. M stores and theatres, Oppostte Postottios. C.G. CHILBERG ne North 1080, mWweTT #7. PAINT Coal ft GALLON Tinting, Painting, Paperhanging. Vatimates Given KODAK S6@ Bought, Bold & Exchanged. Amateur Fin "I ishing the Best. Mall © 4 Cote $25 Union, ¢ niversity have tried te AMERICAN CAFE Fourth and Pike Ernest Gianetti, Proprietor Cabaret Vaudeville 8 p. m. to l a. m, AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY CASH PRIZES. Contestants apply to BE. K Maitland, Director, Thursday, French Dinner With Bottle of Wine, 50c WHEN YOU ALL DEST EQUIPMENT, Model Shoe Hospital 613 Second Ave. Next to Butler Hotel. TRANSFER FROM Leave your shoe repairing with us work or shopping Is done. Repairing While You Wait WORK GUARANTEED, BEST WORK AND PRICES, James Street Cable Yesler Way Cable South Park — Georgetown Beacon Hill It will be ready when your day's Klein’s Shoe Hospital 217 James St. (Paid Advertisement.) JOHN P. FAY OF SHATTLE, CANDIDATE FoR CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE FAVORS PROGRESSIVE DOCTHINE: Subject te Republican Primaries to Be Held Se; ember I CARLOAD OF SEATTLE MEDICINE FOR DISTRIBUTION IN EASTERN CITIES When a carload of Sulphurro, con tes, was shipped to the Minneapoll trade a few days ago a new recérd Seattle medicine. It ts doubtful tt load of medicine was shipped across the continent Iflc coast progress as « from the P. product has been remarkable, as it the market only at the beginning Made-in- Washington of this year. taining 48,000 bot nd@ St, Paul dri was made for the ever before a car- was placed upon almost a year of distribution in Seattle before formally introduced, Sulphurro's sale here and in Western Washington has been phenomenal Thea the newspapers all along the Coast took it up, telling the stories of its many cures [ blood, skin and stomach disorde: a household remedy from &: dike, and from Seattle to ro has been ordered from every state and from many foreign countries. ses of rheumatism, _ . unttl it has become n Diego, Cal, to the Kloa= in fact, Sulphure in the Union ew York: DIRECTORY BY DISTRICTS '*° | This Directory Is Placed Here to Advise You of the Various Lines of Business in Your Own Locality. Patronize These F irms—They Depend | on You for Support, _ West Seattle MACHINE SHOP KING & WINGE The People Who Can Repair Your Boat From Top to Bottom. Phone West 10. 1080 Alki Av. Georgetown _____TRANSFER GEORGETOWN TRANSFER co, Inc. 306 Jackson St. Phone Us for Quick, Prompt Service Main 8: Ind, & Sidney 248, To and Krom Boats and Trains, Fremont District COAL AND wooD _ McMULLEN & CO. Phone us for your Coal and Wood. —PHONES— Office, M. 28, Ind, Red 53. After 6 p. m., Green 472, White 460. ———_ CLOVER LEAF DAIRY, Inc. North 289; White 686. CLOVERLEAF DAIRY Most Complete and Sanitary Daivy in the City. 12 Quarts for $1.00. DRUGS $5.00 BOOK FREE To any lady who will call at our store we will present a copy of Ho- bura’s Home Reectpes. FREMONT DRU™ CO. Woodland Park INTERLAKE F UEL CO. 1319 N, 46th 3400 W. Park Av. N, 908, N, 316 N. 409 INTERLAKE FUEL CO. Wood and Coal, Building Material and Teaming University __COAL AND WOOD __ FUEL CORNWALL & SON North 19 Ind. Green 10 Phone Your Puet Orders to Us CONFECTIONS -Roger’s | Chocolates 4999 14th Av. M. B, Downtown Store Pioneer Drug Store, Foot Cherry PLUMBING - University Plumbing Co. 8987 14th Av. a