The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 14, 1913, Page 2

THE STAR—SATURD. AY, JUNE 14, 1913. Law Security Wherever strict laws stand Detween the Savings In find SECt and the RIT Ex-President 7 recently called the of untry to the fact that a very attention the large percentage of the savings rawritg by the M were held SAVINGS INSTI venture the statement ¢ the We that one prinet sone for this the chief feature of 4c these Inatitutions There are six thow and loan assoc United States, w ne BY urpose of ines the of more than lars inatit these ist pivipe Att PAWNINGS. For t y-four years have averaged 6% Per Annum Washington Savings & Loan Association SECOND AVENUF. Union Theatre! THIRD, NEAR UNION Changes Program 3 Times a Week DANCING HIPPODROME Ftth asd University. Union Orchestra. RHEUMATISM Stomach Trouble, Eczema and All Skin and “= Sulphurro Diseases will find quick relief tn fice Phone. Main 1766 Rea Thene, Kenwood 1472 ROBERT CURTIS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Wiring, Repairing, installing 1018 Post St. Seattle Western Ornamental Iron & Wire Works 2443 Irving St., Seattle, Wash. Elevator Enclosures, Fire Escapes, Iron and Wire Window Guards. Foiding Gates an¢ Fencing. Phone: Beacon 1586, “DENNY-RENTON” All Clay Products 1007 Hoge Bldg. BULL BROS. Just Printers 1012 THIRD MAIN 1043 —— | Dunn, Griffin said, SAFES Vire-Proof Burglar-Proot “Safes That Are Safe” Furniture Wood Steel Fixtures Wood Bteel WORLD RECORD IS THREATENED Press Leased V N. ¥. POUGHKEEPSIE, June 4 The University of Washingtor crew is expected today to pro’ formidable er in the tnt collegiate June 21, as a result of its practice spin yesterday, The Washingtonians rowed four mile in 19 der a minute behtnd the world record While the other crews confine their practise work to short sprints and starts, Coach Contbear tinues to send his eight over the long route. After watching the Washingtor Joarsmen in a workout on the river Dr. Walter Peet, formerly of Co lumbla and now a newspaper cor respondent, conceded either second or third place to the U. of W. He figures Cornell to win Pennsylvania, in a trial run over the course yesterday, took 19 min utes 50 seconds to complete the dist Syracuse made a poor showing, stroke. EVANS SETS NEW MARK ON LINKS “Chick” Evan Western golf champion and « nh of the team of Middle Western golfers who are invading the Northwest, establish: ed a new amateur record for the} pulling with an uneven | Seattle Golf club links here yester-| j day, when he did the 18 holes in} 69 strokes. The former ama r record was 73 strokes for the course. Evans’ mark came wi a one stroke of equalling the profes: | j sional record held by Robt. John-/| stor | The Invading contingent made| jeasy work of the picked team of the Northwestern golfers, winning every match played Friday. Even | Capt. H. A. Fleager, who {s consid ered Seattle's best golfer, was de- | feated decisively. He had no chance in his match with Ned Sawyer of Chicago. The second of the series lof intersectional matches began at 10 o'clock this morning. Friday's results follow: C. Evans, jJr. beat H.C. Egan 10 up, 9 to play; Ned Sawyer beat H. A Pleager, 5 up, 4 to play; Fraser Hale beat J. S. Matterson. 9 up, 8 to play; a Legg beat J. Neville, 2 up; W. K. Wood beat A. V. Macan, 7 up, 6 a play; Howard Lee beat E. Davis, 10 up, 9 to play; Carl) Devo! beat A. 8. Kerry, 5 up, 4 to| play; Phil Stanton beat T. S. Lippy, 3 up, 2 to PO se BACK TO BRUSH PORTLAND, June — To strengthen the Portla’ Coast | league team, Juge McC has decided to trnasfer Bill Speas from the Northwestern league team to BYU, OF W. BOYS: jAL Nt | part of this month, FOR BILL SPEAS' Tacoma’s Schoolboy Wonder to Be Sent to Chicago to Jump in Amateur Athletic Union Meet ak et cee ened HIGH JUMP KECOKD At WORLD'S TACOMA DMBARING THE Smashing a world’s record, whether tn an Interscholastic or Inter collegiate competition, ts something worthy of more than passing men tion. Today Alfred Crane, high jumper, basketh b ball and foot ball player, registered at the Stadium high school, Tacoma, most-talked-of athletes in America, This because of his wonderful achievement tn the high jump in the Washington state tnterscholastic track and field meet at Tacoma, last Saturday, Crane cut the world’s mark by one-quarter of an inch, clearing the bar at 6 feet, 2% inches S. Spraker held the previous record. He made 6 feet, 2% Inches, at the P on Interscholastic meet in 1899. The amateur record ts held by Horine of the Olymple club, who jumped 6 feet, 7 inches. So proud is Tacoma of the Stadium high school boy that a fund torsend him to compete tn the A. A. U. games at Chicago, tho latter is now being raised. His expenses will be $150, and as he ts working bis way through school, he is unable to pay the ex pense himself. By the time he bas attained his full, developed strength, tn per. haps two, three or four years, the Tacoma boy will be at his best, and then he may be expected to equal, If not lower, the wonderful marks | set by that Jumping wonder, Hortne Crane recomm js light exercise for high jumpers. Instead of throwing a medicine ball, rowing and using dumb bella, Crane suggests | light work, such as tennis, basket ball and handball. SEATTLE ATHLETES AFTER P.N. A.HONORS ‘The the Seattle contingent, is looked i Jub and Multno-| "pon here as one of the best milers nee eee oe oo |in the West. He should win the mah clubs are figured as the/ iniie event easily. The 8. A. C. has strongest contenders in the Pacific another strong man in Con Walsh, Northwestern amateur track and|the discus thrower, Turraine, in field meet, on here thie afternoon. |the 100-yard dash, and Cochran, in While first place is conceded to the the pole vault, are expected to win M. A. C., it Is admitted the 8. A. C. | for Seatt has a very good chance to spill the | Hawkine ts expected to win ben winged "M's" chances. The fight hurdles for M. A.C. Philbrook, or places probably will be between the shot-put, is another logtcal Ma PORTLAND, Ore., June Vancouver, Oregon A. C., and the A.C. winner. Hortne, of the Oly University of Oregon. pic club, and holder of the world's Paul Clyde, the University of|high jump record, should win the Washington runner reprose’ ting | Jump handlly the Beavers. Speas has been bat ting around .350 and although he} has been playing first base for Nick Williams, is capable of work ing in the outfield. Speas will go South with the Beavers Sunday night. Manager Williams will be given his choice of Outfielder Coulson, Inflelder Peters and Catcher Shields to make up In part for the loss of Speas. These three players will be left behind by the Beavers when they make the Southern invasion. NOTE—The head over this ought to get a rise out of the California sporting editors. KILBANE AND ABE SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.—All negotiations for a match the lat ter part of the month between |Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight champion, and Abe Attell are off. Announcement to this effect was |made here today by Promoter Jim |Griffin following a conference with |Jimmy Dunn, Kilbane’s manager wanted a stiffer than he could afford to guarant give. |35,000 GATHER TO | SEE POLO MATCH MEADOWBROOK, N. Y,, June 14 |—Every seat was sold long before noon for the second game today of the series between the polo teams representing England and America It was expected that 25,000 persons will witness the contest. As a re- sult of their victory in the first game the Americans are slight fa- vorites in the betting. The Tigers will give Hennessey, the young second baseman of the Georgetown team of Wasiington, D. C., a trial. The youngster will the Tigers at Philade phia EDMUNDS, Orn 701 Leary Ble. ATTELL FIGHT OFF} | | The Northwestern elt rules are not severe enough. Meek jshould certainly be expelled for losing so many balls We now ask, has Freddie we ish a monopoly on the lightweight division in the B. isles? Hush, Rollo, it is very naughty to laugh at the mention of Freddie Welsh, champion (cheese) of England ce eee In the midst of life anyone may get a Pelky punch, Sere @ The fight to put a baliplayer on the National commission may fail because ballplayers do not drink champagne . 8 | Terry Mitchell, |draw well Eastern boxer, Is also a carttonist. He ought to ==SPORTING CHATTER It was expected that would send Meikle against the Bees Friday, but Tealey, for some reason | or other, kept Willard in the stable Raymond |the audience to attend the injury Despite that resident Jones’ Eddinger is to be denial fired as a There are still two more games to | Northwestern league arbitrator, but be played with the Bees. It was that he has merely been called to generally belleved Gipe would be! Portland to confer with the presi dent regarding his health, erally belleved that t to be dismissed. Edc it Is gen umpire ts ers work inday game. eee the officials of saved for the So pleased were |the Grammar School league with|h4s been vrey unsatisfactory the success of the big parade and visit to the ball park yesterday NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE that the affair will likely be repeat: | geartie ccc ae ed next year. Dug was indeed a Hey] proud host when the boys marched 28 7 into the grounds with the mounted a. police at the head of the line. Both | x oh bands rendered selections until the seventh. | AMERICAN LEAGUE ie Fig | rntiaaetpnte cn at The length of the games in the \cie : He “ past two days is not an attraction |W that is going to help baseball here Unless a little more speed ts In 490 serted Into the contests the gate as receipts will begin evidencing the 265 fans’ disapproval, The last two daya the games have run two] sis hours. . Hardin's dilatory work slowed up ‘ |the ga Friday. Fines for such $39 oftenses would be a good idea. ot oe. 4a Catcher Riordan, with the Ta ace teoma club, has been released by) Owner McGinnity Jay's rest Friday, was hit squarely jro, angotes in, Laat, Pet. on the tip of his finger by one of Gnkiana Sr) Gipe's shoots in the first inning a6 7 \7 he finger was split. It was neces a3 Y an , m8 45 sary to summon a physician from Sa oe | AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 7, 8t. Loute | Chicago 6, Washington 4. | Phliadelphia 2, Cleveland 1 | New York 4, Detroit 2 P NATIONAL LEAGUE NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE | seattle & | Fansouvee & Tacomn-8poke © portponed; wet Home Office grounds Watts ee | COAST LEAGUE doattlo Phone Main. 27: fhe Angeles 3, Portland 6 Phone Main 2796 HH] Gakiand 6, San Prancisce & Bacramonto 4, Ventee & one of the | ¢| comfort GIPE’S A BEAR; | CHAMPS CRIMP - VICTORIA AGAIN | Although the in the fifst ine four runs gathered ing iday were suf. ficlent to win, the Champs were! not to be denied. They obtained in (he second, and before wan over had increased talk to eight runs, eriinpin ein the fifth of the nt series by ar Kantlehner n the first inning 1, who replaced him, | Pitcher Hardin in the prow Lefty from the mound and Fitzgera wave way to third, Gipe held the Bees to six hits and wae etlve in ory inning but the fifth, when three hits, counted for a like number of tallles. It wan “kids day and 700 Gram mar Schoo! Lear *, accom panted by two | , the mayor counellmen anc officials, took possession of the entire right fleld bleachers BRM POA jee cia ike ‘ 1 +3 209 1 or oe ee ‘ aid In 1% innings; | ff Mardin tn 6 tnnin >» Kantiohner. Time o Umpire—Gleason O'LEARY BEATEN IN FRISCO BOUT SAN FRANCISCO, June 14 “Mexican Kid" Carter of Los An geles, whom Joe Levy, manager of Joe Rivers, declared was the com- ing welterweight champion, fs an expigged phenom here today. He clashed. last night in a four-round bout with Johnny MeCarthy and was cuffed all over the ring. Car- ter fs game, but that lets him out Willie Meehan made a chopping block of “Brick” Burgess, winning the decision by a mile. Cal. De laney, Johnny Kilbane’s sparring partner, won an uninteresting de- cision from Monte Attell Attell appears to have gone back. Lee Johnson of Oakland was giv- en a wellearned decision over Johnny O'Leary of Seattle. Northwesterner’s former speed and | In the hardly mixsing. O'Leary cleverness were last two rounds landed a punch, DUNDEE STALE FOR BOUT WITH WHITE? $ weor wan batted Ichamplonship cup. |was made b The | nomah, LOS ANGELES, ny Dundee’s condition is his manager, Scotty Mentieth, con | siderable anxiety, The little fighter who meets Jack White over the 20-round cour Tuesday night, on edge for the battle with Wolgast early this week and since the calling off of that bout Montieth has been in con. | stant fear that his principal would go stale Reports from the little Roman's camp say his trainers are having great difficulty In keeping him from overwork, thereby taXing on stale: ness. What little betting has been done of Chicago at Vernon has made Dundee a favorite at 10 to 9. Big Scandinavian picnic at For tuna Park Sunday, June 15th. Re. Advertisement. ved fre shmo nts s Indian Leader of the World! ‘Fadian Motocycle | This is the 1913 model, 7 | horsepower, twin cylinder. The | |last word in motorcycle con- struction. | The new Cradle Spring '| Frame has done away with vi- ‘| bration and jolting. The addi-| jtion of Footboards with sepa- rate brake control is another feature. Improved |luggage carrier fitted free to all models, 11 important improvements and 29 “refinements.” Come and get a free demonstration, $215.00 Ask for Free Demonatration and about our Basy Payment Mian BALLOU & WRIGHT 817 Kast Pike St Phone Bast 471 Near Broadway Our Aim Treat 4 Courteous June 14.—John- | causing | 8265.00 | WASHINGTON CREW MAKES EASTERNERS BLINK BY CLASSY WORK IN PRACTICE ALL THE cae at THAT’S WORTH WHILE IN ad WORLD OF SPORT {M’LAUGHLIN IS STAR OF TEAM TO PLAY GERMANS To the surprise of self-appointed eritie American tennis players de te aren the Australian team, and © to play Germany tea ig Poste meeting England in the finals for the international a Maurice Me- Laughlin, the California whirl- wind, is the star of the American tears and by many he ts consid- ered the greatest player ever de- veloped tn this country—a fit op- ponent for Doherty, the wonderful Englishman when he was in his prime. EUGENE BOY WINS SWIMMING RACES| PORTLAND, June 14.—Don Vick-! ors, of the Eugene Y. M. C. A, has} leaped into aquatic fame by win-| ning the 100-yard and 200-yard swimming matches in the state| champtonahtp | Vickers covered the 100 yards In 1:20 and the 200 yards tn 2: 52 1-6. | Collister Wheeler of Multnomah | won the 500-yard race over Gus Mankurtz of Portland In $:25 4-5. The fastest time of the swim Lewis Thomas, Mult- the 100-yard handi negotiated the distance in he hav in 1:17 1-5. Da: ane! t Dreamland tonight “T never really enjoyed glass of beer until I tried Old German Lager” tle. telephoning Sydney 75. in MAURICE Thousands of men and women have said this same thing—The secret of this Old German Lager’s suc- cess is found in every bot- Get the trial case by Mmendent Drewing SEATTLE,U'S-A: REV. M. A. MATTHEWs will pre — His sermon By will discusn the subjege, =m “The Gospel Essentiat the Emancipation Of the Submerged,” This will bo the second jy the’ series Everybody Invited, First Presbyterian Seventh and corm “The Pewee tion” Phone Main 963, Eyres Transfer (q Office 114 Jackson tt. pacts tho ig thes ‘ip WEST eVeRerr. Wash Baseball Tomorrow Athletic Park Seattle vs. Victoria} ‘| t M'LAUGHLI Wing’s Cafeteria will close Monday, June 16 AND WILL REOPEN JULY 1 Remodeled and newly equipped throughout, We have doubled our seating capacity and have” installed a double counter service, eliminating all” waits and dela Call and inspect the finest and most modem Cafeteria in the city.