The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 21, 1912, Page 2

Hotel Ethelton Opporiic Vostoftics, GENUINE WAL Phone Main 667. 006 Bra Ave Efficiency and Success wo hand ause and the other re things in a te Rfficiency ts ™ genre. of systen an at important featu fem te handling fin eh @ bank account. Tourare making a serious mis @ if you attempt to get glow out the constant ald o fe your business oF per- matters. ade up tn large and one of the ay ot 1 atfaire FIRST NATIONAL BANK Established 1882 Firet at James Pioneer Square The Question Is: Are You Ready Fora Good Job? ¥ to beg for @ job. ing men Individ- hinery and ope for aetual Enter any time. Day and Might Courses. Low tuition fees. Get Catalogue. Tel. Q. A. 254 Seattle Engineeri School, Inc., Piest Ave. West and Rey St. —“A Are You Alt in? lot of men who feel gitomy, de. ndent and unambitious, A ae more “steam” is al) men need. By in strength, stamin: ‘put it in one word, we will 54 lectricity. few weeks application of Mlectra-Vita will renew t 1 end energy of any man in this ition. pumps new life tired bodies and sto @ Teserve force in all the and organs. Blectra-Vita {s a scientific de for infusing the th a glowing stream jeity while you sleep. every weak or inactive organ power to do its wo ly as nature c who have used Wleetra-Vita any that it is tie grandest invigo- rator of the age. GET THIS FREE Call or write for our free, 90- PAES: ,,ilustrated book, which all about ELECTRA-VITA how it cures and what {t costa This book contains many inter- @ating tacts for men. Cut out and mail us this coupon, If you opn't call. | We'll send the book, closely sealed Come, have a, m, 6p. m.; Wed. and fat om es until 8; Sundays, 10 to Btreet .. THE CUB REPORTER ‘SCOOP WEEN OME, ONE, Goes By TL. ome OUT ant! ask Ee wie THEY ARE GOING TO VOTE FOR, SO DARN SUDDEN, ih wie. SURPRISE He) INTO, GIANTS GATHER AGAIN IN THE 10TH FRAME Kt took ten tnntngs to get away with it, but the Gtants did it again j yesterday 7 to 6, hanging the In jdtan sign on the Portland ¢ the fifth aetraight gar of the [sertes, Bill James pitched the vio |tory, but the victory was not solely due to Bit James. In faet, {Large One was hit freely, and had it not been for the kind of baseball | }that the Gianta have been serving lup lately, James would have lyanked and Fullerton would ‘ge sent in to make the cl The fans felt fairly cheer have anup, ul and ‘comfortable until the eighth tnaing, | |regardiess of the fet that Wil liams’ crew was putting up a strug gic that was calculated to sweep everything before it under ordi nary circumstances. In the ninth the tension was awful, particularly jafter the score was tied, and |the fans had heard “Megaphone” {Miller's announcement that Hdreau bad buried a no-bit game for Spokane. To « |the ninth with nothing more than la tied score was a little of the jhardest work the Giants had been lup against this season, but they did it, thanks to Bill James’ speed pel lets. The fane settied back in their seats when the tenth started and wore a resigned look, but they {n't feel resigned inside regard less of the fact that James gobbled Speas’ grounder and Tealey gath ered fn Frets pop My, and Whaling subbed McDowell while was try ing to put some steal stuff across. pn the came to bat by doing » croak, McDowell to Steiger. Shaw tried to tch his single to a (wobagger and died on the operating table. Mahoney heaved to first wildly and Jackson was safe. With two down [ard one on, Nill singled, then Noise Wilson” oofted the lan ay out in the center gar }two stations and Jackson jthe pan with the winning ran | There is no use ¢ ing up the jeoid, dead past and ¢ of the cartier performances of the game James gave the Giants a good lad lir the early frames, hut the Colts |played like demons made up }the shortage, and the real interest yung upon the event of the ninth nd tenth, and the Giants can count hemeelves lucky that they pulled he game from the fire It was the Inat Indies veok and there was a crowd of more than 2,000 present. Tho same oma meet afternoon at 3 } | t out of a day of the anerecuer? " lumnconwnoncoe? & 2 s 1 ° : 1 ° ° eisacoenek * Batted for sol: he Two out when winning run was made 221010806 tT Portiana LPOOTET TO OHS Summary: wobewm hite-Mann 2, James, Cruickshank 1, Fries, Speas Home Strait, Burch. Bolen basoe—Ahaw, Jackson, Wilson, Strait, Fries, Steiger Struck out-—By James 5. by Doty 4, by Agnew 2 Bases on balle—Off James 4, off Doty &, off Aw 1 Tames Wit by pitched bal Pitehers’ records Nd piteh— ‘Ayeas Oy ana ® 1 run and as. Credit eat to A CADREAU PITCHES A HITLESS GAME SPOKANE, Sept. 21.—‘Injun” |Cadreau can have anything he | wants in Spokane today as a result of his performance yesterday, when he pitched a nohit, no-run game against the Tacoma Tigers and won a shutout for the Indians, 2 to 0. Concannon pitched what would be called a wonderful game, without |}Cadreau’s performance to compare jit to, as he allowed but two hits. | fils support at critical stages was }loose and in the sixth his own wild heave to the pan let In one run, Seore by innings Spokane $s | Tacoma VICTORIA BEES VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 21 Pouncing on Gervais for numerous bingles, the Victoria team drove «m from the box tn the courth, and then treated Willis, who replaced him, almoat as badly. The Bees tock an early lead that the vers were unable to overconr regard less of the fact that they tightened jap and played Class A ball during the latter part of ‘the struggle, NATIONAL LEAGUE Cineinnati 4-1, New York St. Louts 9-9, Philadelphia 4-5. Chicago 3, Brooklyn 2 Pittsburg 10, Boston 2 AMERICAN LEAGUY, RESULTS Detroit 4, Boston 4. Washington 1 Now York § at @. Louts, game in flewt, wecount of rain, COAST LEAGUE RESULTS crnon %, Oukland 3 rtiand 4, Low Angetes 5. San Francisco 4, Hacramento 0. called Its for) the | been | after! Ca} no-run | ‘TOMORROW WILL BE STING THE CHAMPS ‘RITCHIE TURNS DOWN $3,000 TO MEET WOLGAST SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. Whether my man meets Champion 5 4 A ' ate the! r ealey Raymond, who made the Ad Wolgast at Taft or not, I am) ecitie baseball mn ® pennant | solng to get him in the ring with) winning aggregation, will be the RAYMOND NAMED TO MANAGE ISISTEAM | Ritiehie if I have to camp on the| skipper of the good ship “Giants”| champton’s trail the rest of my| asain next year, according to an) | tite.” jannouncement made in Portland} This was the declaration here| Xo*terday by Prew ne Ori this afternoon of Billy Nolan, man-|@#!¢ Dug went to Portland to at sells ‘iseetelehe x, Byte former president of the Northwest down an offer of $3,000 for Ritchie | leasue to meet Wolgast at Taft, Cal, on| Thanksgiving. “Ritchie must have half as much as Wolgast gets,” said Nolan, there will be no fight? If Wolgast is given $20,000, then Ritchie must get $10,000. Ritchie can make more than $3,000 for a ten-round | Maht in the Bast, | “Wolgust may escape a beating by the Taft promoters not offering us more money this time. Put he! will get him sooner or later, and when we do, Mr. Wolgast had bet-/ ter kisw hia title good-bye before }he enters the ring.” | | Dug and his iwife went out to see the Beavers play tn the Pacific Const league. which, by the away, wae the first! p er formance in| hat Jeague that) Mra Dugdale had or witnessed. | ‘While there Dug gannounced his de-| *F% *ciaion to retain yTealoy at the helm of the Beat- Bue team Tealey Raymond “He jumped right in last year and handled the is lub in good shape after Jack Tsbe| quit, and this year he made a win (By Untied Prose Leased Wire) | ning club out of a disgruntled or NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Nothing| ganization when Jack Barry gt) short of a miracle can stop the New | mad and left,” sald Dug, “and n@xt | York Giants from winning the Na-|year I am going to give him the tional league pennant, according to| inanagement of the club from the Manager McGraw, despite the de-| start of the season, an he is entitied feat suffered yesterday at the hands | to that chanc of the Cincinnat! Re This announcement will be greet-/ # the race stands today, the od with applause by every Seattle! Giants are nine full games ahead of | fan who has watched the suceegs of) the Chicago Cubs, and both teama| tie Giants since Tealey Raymond| | have 16 games yet to play. has been bandiing them. | GIANTS SURE in Orient, ta, Thursday, Harry Kerr died as a requit of being beaned by a pitched ball. It Was not a case of hara-kirl “eeee Ole Hanson and Tom Shields acted as judges at the S. A. C. emok- nd when Ole Hanson cast the vote which awarded the decision to Knowlton In the Knowltoa-Duval mix-up, the man next to me remarked: “If Ole Hanson didn’t know anything more about the real estate bust ness than he doa about boxing, he would be selling acre tracts an Seo ond ay, at $4.98 each. eee Through its Eastern affiliations, The Seattle Siur wil! be able to sive baseball fans news of the coming great world’s series such as has! never been dished up before. The Star will have a special writer on the ground to size up both teams before the games start, as well as| signed articles by the biggest men actively engaged in the series. In addition to this, there will be a staff photographer at every game, who ;| Will give Star readers the cream of bis photographs in the shortest o now Ume possible, Better get in Hn “ee by buying the Pink, o- This fellow Blaine Gordon must have adopted a horseshoe and a rabbit's foot since signing up with the Spokane team, as he is deliv ering goods such as he never had concealed about his person while he was & member of the Giants’ pitching staff, “+. . | With the two aspirants for the Giants’ heap fighting it out amonget themselves at Vancouver 2 next week, and the Giants taking a final pull at the nafls of the Tiger and tying a fow extra knots in the Tiger tail, Raymond's men and th should feel like saying, “Watchyergoin'vhave the fans generally “eer ee Tell Berna of Cornell, the American two-mile record holder, says he has hung up his spiked shoes forever and is fotng Into business. That will da for Tell Berna to tell Sweeney. Like the actor who quits the stage, Berna will again respond to th u come back? Yes, he did not. ~ frame te ice se eee Well, the closing of the baseball season has its a at least give the people in the hewspaper offices who answer the tele Ho mudhe oe ead from those who call up eight times of an | p n to learn the latest baseball score, ¢ find out how the football game is going. ce ee eee ition at the top of the tt witt Won't it be funny, Sunday, to watch the crowd when Moran pulls a raw one againat the home team, and they ean't yell at him because it's umptre’s day’ The best way out of it I can think of fs for every fan to take @ railroad spike to bite w the condition comes up. “eseee If you have not picked out your All-Star team from the Northweet- ern league, now la an elegant time to do so. Send in your selection to me as soon as possible. I am saving ‘em all, and if you pick the right bunch your name will be published as having done so, and then you can show your fan friends what a clever little baseball Welsenhelmer you are. eee Poor old Honus Wagner. He groped his way to the plate five tim: Tuesday, made three hits, walked twice, scored three runs and stoke second, By way of resting from his exertions, the feeble derelict tat- tered around at shortstop and got in the way of the ball seven times, each occasion resulting in an ont. - Professional football playing, the English insurance commission states, comes under the category of “manual” labor, and players muat be insured under the act, whatever thelr wages. Te UMPIRE’S DAY Roll, Will H. Parry, Francis ©. W. Saunders, Todd Next Sunday will be “Umpire’s ©. C day” at Dug's park, and Angie Mo-|Roteh, ran will be the belle of the ball,| Brehm, O. R. Maybury. Mr Dose the recipient of nothing but verbal | will act as treasurer. compliments, floral offerings and | the fans do not think him as bad as they sometimes Intimate from the bleashers, after he has pulled what! ©@yW1CAGO, Sept. 20—~That Joo they consider a passe decision. Ear-| mandot and Willie Ritchte are not ler in the season both Tacoma and| matched to fight in New Orleans more substantial reminders that|noxt month is the report current Spokane had their umpire's day,|hore today, It ie said that Charley when George Van Haltren and To-| white of Chicago may get a chance man were the central figures. 80 /at Mandot, instead of Ritchie, Man such @ celebration is coming to| dot has beaten White once already, Moran in Seattle, Any one who! while Ritchie helds a popular decis- looks like a crab will be bodily fit-|!yn over the Southerner ed from the grounds next Sunday. | anit - At a meeting of the Roviers’ club| BERGER BEANED last night, President ©. R. Hughes| PORTLAND, Or. Sept. 21. appointed the following committees | Shortstop Berger of the Los Angeles to have charge of the umpire's day | team was hit in the eye in the third proceedings, and contributions al-| inning of the game with Portland ready received assure its success: | yesterday afternoon in fielding a Program — Ole Hanson, Jay| throw-in from Left Fielder Howard, Thomas, Walter Fulton, Lou Cohen,| when the sphere took a bad bov Joo Schlumpf, Chick Morris, Lu-| He was umconseious several m cius McGuire. |utes, but later recovered and went Finance—C. ©. Dose, Joe Golate,| back into the game. BOUT IS OFF “WHO YOU For ? \. TRDIN Witton - woonrtow TAFT On WILLIAM ROOSEVELT COW Mis TIER HOLD UP MAM ~ TAKE My Monny| BUT FOR MY Wire ano Baws SAKE GIR Sper MY 4 tena ©) ed» wore Geno. — BOUT COES TO A DRAW Oplotons differed widele to! the outeome of the Lonnie Austin-| PRESS BOX BY FRED HENRY Wilson } od on the thereby ending a slugfest that went an extra frame, Besides this telling swat, Wilson swatied a) couple of other spheres to sate ter ritory. Silent” pill, on Romeo Hagen four-round contest, which was the main event of the| Jacksen {9 & #Woll first sacker| Austin & Freed smoker at the} ani a Umely clouter, but at killing night, there being} 8 man off at first in an unusual) many admirers of both men who| way iewt & haley Of tin Yor th|cnns oooh haa a shade tho bectert secon@ time in a sh of the argument, but Refe. v| ve} Jack has had the chance to take &) agoiph Schacht did the only thing| throw from right field which would he could do in justice to both, hy} have caught the runner at first, but) caning ft a draw. Hagen put up a} han failed to do so. In the second, | rushing. scrimmage, and although with Cruickshank on and two down,| 4 was easily outpointed in the first Mahoney hit « terrific one to Mbt! two spasms, Austin’s blows seered Witnon fielded i perfectly and to fall on armor plate, as they did} could have thrown Mahoney Out) i¢ phase the baker, . Austin wa easily, Cruick scored, } far superior in the smash and move| ¥ away stuff, but Hagen was crowd- ing him ail of the way, and was the] aggressor in eevr yround, regard-| less of the punches he recelved, Hagen landed several blows that} 7 si) | had Austin guessing, but he quickly | Tho swatting pace at which Nill} vered, and his cleverness kept er ant gg by Laer gs re out of any great danger, a and poked but one. The hit came| ‘hough he had a busy spell keeping te the tenth away from Hagen's rushes. | The| _ baker's blows hot ee < gee oth Bure y unded| back of them, and those that did| FR ago -osevat ee an Se land left their imprint. A draw de-| sackers came in the fifth. cision was a just one. Willie Williams and “Sidewhee!”| WORLD'S SERIES Thompson put up a great contest, TO START OCTOBER 7 going hard every second, but Wil lames had an easy shade, and de- NEW YORK, Sept. 21 Accord ing to a provisional agreement an-| served the decision he was given. | Ox his iast time out they almost nounced yesterday by the national) had to rope and hog-tie Carl Bergo commission, the world’s champion-| before they could get him in the} hip baseball series will tart at the! ring, and last night he failed to| Polo grounds on Monday, October) show at al! for his bout with Sam! 7. The date was fixed on the a®/| Morgan, and Henry North and Leo) sumption that the New York Giants) Crevier were substituted at the last| would win pennant in the Na | moment, and put up a splendid con-} tional league, as Boston has already) test. The crowd did not agree with done in the American league. It) Referee Schacht when he gave the will require at least nine days for) award to North, but ringsiders de the Giants to cinch the pennant. al-| clare the decision just, considering though there fs little doubt but that) the faet that North landed four! te will be won by New York | blows to Crevier’s one. | re r The sponge saved Charles Hen derson from the sleep tablet at the} £4) hands of Art Wilson im the third) {i}] rourds. Bob Poole and Fred De-| | Vow 44 a spooning and telking act | that should take well in vaudeville, | but just to keep it in the realms of) | fisticuffs, the referee called it a) draw, | Hooker had the edge on Jim) Diafley eighty ways in every round, and, of course, got the decision. Joe 418) Dizard held the chronometer in the {83| shape of somebody's dollar Inger. j soll, Coliseum laat The Rooters’ club converted Bob- by Coltrin, the Colts’ fast shortsop. The said Boosters also discovered that Bobby was a finx. now Pot Seattte. ortind 6& Bacmto 69 NATIONAL AMERICAN wim W. le Pet ” « os rot | 886 Moston 626 Waan'n © At 8:30 o’Clock TONIGHT"! GRAND OPENING or DREAMLAND DANCING PAVILION Dreamland DANCING PAVILION Seventh Ay. and Union St. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Athletic Park BASEBALL PORTLAND vs. SEATTLE Game Called at 2:30 o’Clock Take Yesler Ce Admission 25¢ and 50c When You Enter- tain Your Friends SPLIT A ive ; BOTTLE OF. OLD z $5,000 Expended in Improvements $5,000 PROF. WAGNER'S BAND Playing Under the Finest Musical Arch in the City 3,000 New Tungsten Lights 3,000 Beautiful New Scenic and Electri- cal Effects Finest Dancing Floor in the Country —————————_—_—————_—————————————) Don’t fail to see the reproduction of the City of Seattle as it will be in 1915. This production is given under beautiful water and electrical effects.