The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 2, 1913, Page 2

foe) See St z BROKEN HANDLEBARS IN NINTH | MILE PUT TACOMA RIDER OUT OF 25-MILE MOTORCYCLE EVENT The third of the sertes of motor @ycle races this summer, under the; ahead of I until the a he kept the lead! Before Berreth auspices of the Pacific Motoreyele | tumbled, It appeared that the fight | Racing Association, was run at the! w woen Cogburn and Pettit! Meadows Sunday, Only a sma place. Pettit: might crowd turned out, The races were made a better showing had “the best of the season he not slacked up his speed on the | —, Be s handle bars broke tn/tu the ninth mile of the 25-mile race amary the third heat for the Haxter| F 4 horsepower, stand trophy. The accident, tn all prob Rhor: Firat: Mercer ability, cost the race. Until ne Sree that time th coma rider had i Raalineter Maintained a com ble lead over | fying start Wxeelator, — first Cogburn and Pettit. Berreth was/! gua. nat Godtrey, Race ‘unhurt 1 As usual, little Jimmy Rerg eee, # was tho favorite of tl first; Moroer, | yearold ri the five a 4h. p. m mot even closely “Dider riders In the big race, Pottit, riding his © Indian, started off in the |} for a short tim h shot his mach BULL BROS. WASHINGTON IS Just Printers WINNER IN MEET Rergstadt was pressed by ° the 1013 THIRD MAIN 1043} University of Washington won third annual {ntercollegt DANCING ate track meet at W alla Sat a’ hanaieaiien fere colleges compete ston Orchestra. The teams finished with the fol ¥ Competent sco Washington, 36 . ; Whitman, 271-3 a Se 4; Idaho, 10; 6. A. C, !$13. ‘The University of Oregon, i RHEUMATISM prior to the meet, was predicted as a sure win r. Paul Cly¢ Stomach Trouble, Eczema and All wuer Ténceta bgt ru , Was the only Washington Skin and Blood representative to win first place tn Diseases will ENT hurro two events. Clyde finished first tn quick relief in.... SU rhoth the mile and 880-yard run Bowmay, Washingt won the high jump. Auzias-T U. of W. Whitman, finished Phone Main 96% 100-yard sprint, the « that the event was |QUEEN ANNE WINS |” STATE FIELD MEET fyres Transfer Co. Office 114 Jackson @t. The Queen Anne Midgets won the state track and fleld meet, held at Lincoln park, Saturday afternoon. SUMMER ICE Telephone Elliott 5560 For ice rates. We guaran- @ Broadway made a poor showing, fin-| tee full weight and prompt J Ishing third, with the small score delivery. Queen Anne won with ICE DELIVERY CO Lincoln's 29. Mayer, 3 . tled the midget ree SO-yard dash, as did | Thomas, Q. A., In the broad jump. HE ‘DECAPITATED’ NEGRO AUDIENCE WASHINGTON, June 2.— )—Vice President Marshall 45. 1 P. a! ftices—Seattle, Fifth av, od, Ajax Drag “a | | itol when a io Nonenweer Tha Citos co.|| {cal Sard, edged his. way next to EVERETT. WASH i | | | } | | | | | | | | “Beg your pardon, Mistah Vice President,” said his neigh- bor, “but ft would be a great pleasure, exh, if yon would ad. dress ov colored Y. M. C. A. some Sunday.” “A little later I may be able to make an engagement,” an- swered Marshall “Thank you, suh,” was the re- sponse. “It will be greatly ap- preciated for sure. Senator Works of California addressed us iast Sunday and he simply decapitated the entire assem- blage.” When You Walk Along Pike Street and Westlake Avenue you walk along the line of an old Steam Rail- road that used to bring coal from Lake Union to the water front. This was 40 years ago. The reason the rail- road took this route was because it was the easiest way. ‘ Follow this route to- day, and you will come t | BILLY WILLIAMS WEDS | Billy Williams, the Seattle Hght- | weight and an employe of the cir- jeulation department of The Star, jand Miss Clara Tracy, a local girl, were married Sunday morning at the St. Mark's Episcopal church Williams’ correct name {s William Dyer. The couple left Seattle Sun day afterncon for Vancouver, | where they will spend their honey moon. | NORTHWESTERN LEAGUR : Won Laat THE BANK FOR SAVINGS |] ic: te Interest at 43% | 4 | the easiest way.” “Tt’s | Phitadetphta THIRD AVE. and PIKE ST. ret. | aon bee Cleveland Washington | team that Is face to face with a | Chicago tai | little fight to stick in the first di | Boston 421 | vision. [ber tous aoe *o 8 New York <1... 213| © Manager Ostdiek claims that the! Champs will face some good pitch cepeseetece por jing here, and against the kind of AT THE Phitadeiphia .. crs|twirling that Ostdiek is sure his Rrooklyn S*f/hurlers will deliver, Seattle won't ae 3} 18 ES |be an unsurmountable obstacle, Of nge eS a e | Fitevurs is 39 “4tz|eourse, the Indians will also tace at Loule 19 23 462 |gome classy twirling when they ycoor nll 4 28-412 stack up against Gipe, Dell, Fuller. 1422-24-26 First Avenve groaned * % 7\ton and the rest of the Champ Our 25c Regular Dinner Re oe ie. co oy. ae («Mom jamal 3; Ot) $891 Raymond 1s one baseball player Our Special 50c Chicken }} ¥*ri-- : ‘4 31 4st] who believes that the luck of the Sacramento vvevesesss 24 4*?| game always evens up. He claims Dinner er sto} HEE | the Piptpns had all the brenkas tn Served from 11 a. m. to 8p. ma their clashes with the Champs, and Are Unexcelicd in Seattle therefore looks for the Tilikums to fagager °° om gp aaa got the breaks against the Indians FREE —LATE MOTION PICTURES—FREE Vocal and Instrumental Concert Afternoons and Evenings BY. Prof. Nape’s Haw-lian Orchest pleir ta ‘tra O—Articta—o 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 EB. K. Maitland, Director, Thursday, 2p. m. French Dinner With Bottle of Wine, 50c bunch of rowers Wellesley college IT am monarch of all I survey; My right there is none to dispute! Though a brick may come sailing my way, Or a’ bottle, a bat or a boot! I'm the guy with the pugnacious jaw, I'm the boas of the dimond, you bet, And my word is the ultimate law; T'm the players’ particular pet. The public fs strong for my ways; surpasses belief, Yes, {ta fondne: As it slips me the verbal Such as “Robber!” and THE STAR—MONDAy, JUNE 2, 1913. Giants Have Failed to Show Class Enough to Look Like Pennant Winners in National; Old-Time Snap and Dash Gone This Year bouquets, Rummy!” and “Thiet!” | No anger must roughen my brow | When I'm facing the teams and the mob, In the midst of the bustest row I am Patience enthroned on the job! Yet, in spite of the idol I've grown With the players, the fans and the press, I must wander the ctreutt alone, Like a sort of a hermit, | guess, I'm the monarch of all I survey, Though they call mea Thank goodness, they're gone. ore Besides romping away with five games out of seven, the Pippins were also responsible for our de scent to the second rung. Portland takes In Victoria this week at Vic: toria, and providing they show the class displayed here, they should encounter no difficulty in hanging it onto the Bees. The series with the Spokane In- dians, which starts here this after. noon, will either show the Champs as real pennant contenders, or a this week. This 1s the prettiest and speediest| broken the girls’ rowing record.|Carrie Traver From left to right the record break- ere are Garreta Busey, Marie ever had in a shell. They have just! MacMasters, Dorothy Richardson,! Elma Jackson, “eur” But it's all in the work of th And the pay ain't so worse =SPORTING CHATTER | Sunday, 4 a “chump.” | y m the Ump! | Manager Williams protested the fame in the sixth Inning Sunday After two had died in that inning, and Cadman occupted the initial cushion, Kiliilay fanned. Killilay started out to the field. In the meantime Williams had dropped the ball, and to make sure of the out, | threw to Speas, who had come half way in from first. Instead of touching the bag, Speas rolled the ball out to the pitcher's mound, Ob-| serving the play, Raymond called Killilay back and sent him to first Eddinger called the fielder safe at first, and Cadman had gotten around to third. Willams protested that the umpire had already called Killilay out. | eee | Harry Meek, Victoria's slugging | catcher, still leads the league bat ters. Meek fs now clouting the ball at a 419 clip. Swain, Meek’s near.) est rival, is 50 points behind the bulky catcher. Swain is batting 361. Hunky Shaw leads the Seattle batters with a swatting percentage of .282. Kantlehner, Victoria, leads the! pitchers, The Victoria southpaw| has pitched eight games, winning all but one, Gipe fs tn possession of second place honors, having won | eight out of ten games twirled. | RIVERSIDE.—¥n route to Seattle for medical treatment, W. B. Corn wall of Synarep succumbed hore} | | Caroline Taylor, rolyn Blackstone, Huggins and . “Coxswain” Sibyl Sweet, Dorothy ~_BEATEN AGAIN Siddha an Chien eee character to remember for the entire house. 3 G Bolgi ic) Dlosiae eee te Gentes tor| OO profit by night is advertising i . by ‘ ritish |the first round In the doubles Therefore, citizens, let 25c, but for tonight ¢ r | Kitamurt an arp Feat Beattie, | i i dam, ped te P Roamer mitien Freauien ri | us go and see and hear house is sold out, ij kno« kout here yesterday in the Linooin, ve Wilburn! Mire Wiggs. The weather popular is Mrs. Wi jfourth round of a scheduled 20. West Beattin vil 4 Found Ko by Georges Carpentier, | va, ‘Williams and Groves, Queen “Anne.| MAY be warm, but the so it will be a thy 2 ¥ Bort A Goodwin, Brona: ' » i ‘ * Wells Py Sih soapy Boba Palmer and mail, Frankia — es oy ee the cones ae in weight and helght and was a . Se venience. The cost is to arrange to go on Tus big favorite ‘ta the Setting iin Chee trifling. Mrs. Wiggs is a day, Wednesday, Thom NORTHWESTERN LEAGUR saaageansd tigger omy asti uc reasonable lady. She has day, Friday, Saturday « Beattie 6, Portiand ¢ ILLIE’S GO ING TO FIGHy meet | PORTLAND, June 2--After he f thetr fii of gossip during the past ¢ nd bis manager | Joo Rivers and Joe Levy, hin representative, to en for ¢ fy » took the Pippin d sized crowd fty with one vic | displayed littl opposed the # jonly his nefve through Gipe tled the score tn the fifth, |when he brought two over on @ slashing single down the first base | nps, | fectiveners. ¢ aw, and tt w that pulled him seore | a Mrs. Wiggs Mrs. of the Theatrical Trug oo} Wiggs of the Cabbage No longer is it neg is Patch—is eoming to town to p $1.00 to $2.50 Mrs. Wiggs is already im- see and to hear her, The : mortal, She will be seated B & Mitchell player in the cabbage patch when | present the play jg the eye which reads this faultless fashion every bit of news has ceased to night this week at pope. re shine. She will preach lar prices—20c, 30e asf a her quaint doctrine of 50c—the last figure buys honesty and happiness any seat on the lowe long after the rising gen floor TENNIS TOURNEY eration has passed and So we mark on og WILL BEGIN TODAY gone, for Mrs. W iges is as cuff, or ask the wife Pi - ee enduring as panto ay wist reserve one night the Seven matches of singles and Javid Copperfield. a ad j . four of dou! will be played inj David Copp coming week in which jp |the first round of the annual tr line allow Mrs. Wiggs to tickle ¥ ph ne terscholastic tennis tournament - bate ( ieee which begins this afternoon at 2:0 Once in a while it is our (mental) toes ang AROVE—-“RED” MURRAY, MANAGER M'GRAW, CAPT. LARRY DOYLE. on the Seattle Tennis club courts. | Y y aside the make us smile! It's BELOW-—FRED MERKLE, “RUBE” MARQUARD, CHR ISTY MATHEWSON, In the doubles, one of the best) good to lay aside eam ied the matches is predicted tn the meet cares of the day and grea medicine in the Have the Giants the punch? Admirors of McGraw insist that,|quard nor Tesreau have performed |jng of the Henry Borles-Crawford | ao. 1 att Mrs wold Can the men of McGraw win an- with warm weather, the team which | as they did last year—as they must Goodwin Broadway team against size oneself up Mr = : other National league pennant this has won the last two gonfalons fn this season if the team is to land @) Kimball mer and Robert Small Wiggs enables a man to The Seattle Theatre, it year? Tom Lynch's league will overhaul third consecutive championship. he Franklin stars. H. C. Force é aes i Can they pass Philadelphia, now the Phillies. The team lac old snap and|has charge of the tourney do this. She punctures hould be said, is at Thin jthe strongest team in th To othe Giants haven't | dash Bed den runnc-| Following are the drawings for| the veneer of polish and avenue and Cherry streg | jleague? Will the te i shown anything startling Most of cumulating mach a couple |the singles | yt : “clans” when it comes to the final the winning has been behind the old of years and only occasionally bese anes, ve Donaa| holds .a mirror up to na- The matinees for “My struggle? _____| master, Mathewson, Nelther Mar-| shows flashes of the old form. ‘| gO | ture. She makes you Wiggs of the | Nace rankitn a satamart,| latgh because she knows Patch” will be gi ‘BOMBARDIER IS Broadway, va Roveri| 80 much about you that is Thursday and | va. Wittiam Naine-] TRUE—more than you and Sunday. B She is a on these afternoons is Vrenkiin, ve Toms NATIONAL LEAGUB escaped from the clutches Sunday. eBurhamShaving Outf Consisting of Seven Guaranteed Blades Nickel-Handle Shaving Brush Colgate Shaving Stick and Heavy Knurled Handle PACKED IN A LEATHERETTE CASE Is The Seattle Star’s Latest Gift Offering to New and Old Subscribers—and It Is Probably the Most Accept- able Gift We Have Ever Made—Here Is a Complete Shaving Outfit, Safe, Simple and Sanitary. EVERY BLADE THOROUGHLY TESTED AND GUARANTEED IT 1S ONE OF THE BEST AND SAFEST FR FE! 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