The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 16, 1913, Page 2

SUMMER ICE Telephone Elliott 5560 For tee rates. We guaran tee full weight and prompt delivery ICE DELIVERY co OANCING HIPPODROME rice Untverst HEADER O Manager Williams and his gan ———= fond piace-—untll something dropped That Seattle has the finest biltlard parlor in the world? Come in and see, When Jimmie makes a whereabouts the night before ast roe’ ad as he said, what must he ha o. Our idea of noth! and lets the umpire call the third » we They say that Wally is not a about his konk when Wally so bru BROWN & HULEN Second and Spring Third Floor After gazing on the cute littl , one fan insisted that th ley leading, must have been inve We are gasping for th. It box score, that La Verne Chappel | This is terrible. g point, many ball players are too w . Amalgam Fillin The best «rade of amalgam ts use by us The tooth Js put tn proper b ae ‘ & ae te le tra epadition eget” the? fillings ore | 2am " a blow, A better reason is that somebody would probably re placed. For $1.00. jturn It. oS eS | We notice a headiine Informing us that “Cole Is to Jump.” That le 0) rowns. | nothing unusual | eevee ™, . and afterw rown it with Gold or Porcelain Crown. | You will be surprised at the quality} of such a tooth. | Bridgework, $4 | It requires tonsideradle of expert-| ence to place bridge work correctly few of his relatives on the tea . Raleigh, the Venice pitcher, is 1 mud for Queen Eliz th to walk cause Ralei¢h has been rolled tn th ee Fullerton pitched one of his be Our specialists can match your teeth| joy had everything working, especially his drop. to the good tn the fifth inning, when, after two Colts had gotten on, with lonly one out, he fanned the next two batters. nd place in the missing teeth of Porcelain or Gold so that you will have the best service from them. ‘FullSets Teeth, $5 U thousands of Se: | Killilay made the feature play . }ball to the plate on Williams’ sing 1 Hellman, It was a beautiful throw, mera who will tell you they! J \Sever knew that plates could be fit-| of the play perfectly. l@ed so perfectly until they had us do pthe work ~ Any work that doesn't prove will he repaired fr t any time. ew 'Come in SOON—today, If you wish for FREE examination and ¢ ) mate 12-Year Guarantee to All : Free Examination “82 | 2 o'clock. ind Portland | played off. next visit be the Colts’ last appearance in 8 lern league is to be barred from th . factor | | ck ti | season with Seattle or goes Mclvor, | against Hot | bac fo H | CUT- RATE DENTISTS and Untversity c who was swapped Friday California Independent league, has the new first baseman to report t that he will not join the Seattle te Y SEPT. V\1-{2-13 A Thrilling Glimpse of the Real Old Wild West Low Round Trip Fare Seaitle to ee and Return O-W.R. &N. TICKETS ON SALE SEPTEMBER 10, 11, AND 12, 10913 FINAL RETURN LIMIT SEPTEMBER 16, 1913 COWBOYS AND COWGIRLS —in— WORLD’S CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST Broncho Busting, Steer Roping, Bulldogging, Relay Races for Cowboys, Cowgirls, Indians; Stage Coach Races, Cow Pony Races, Indtan Parades and War Dances; Bucking Buffaloes, Steers and Cows; Fancy and Trick Roping and many wonderful stunts that only the people of the range can perform. FOUR FINE TRAINS DAILY For further information as to schedules and rates, call on or addrese J. W. O'NEILL, District Passen Agent. 716 Second Ave. sil rel. Main 932, SUNDAY? BIG DOUBLE g were having a gay time up In sec Can Ump Toman never live down Mike Lynoh’ at all—The o see — | ee | Now that they are honoring umpires in the Northwest, some one asks why a day can’t be set aside to honor managers of the pngilists oltering around this neck of the woods oe eee STAND BACK AND GIVE HIM AIR . Joe Jackson Is said to be an ignoramus, but Judging from his stand- Gunboat Smith says he Is getting so strong that he Is afraid to Chicago used to have a catcher named Block, and still retains a . INSTRUCTIVE jer ie to be played Sunday, the firet game starting at Manager Raymond has yet to make a definite announcement in re | gard to Martini's fate, next Tuesday. The score was clos Leo Togerni, a first baseman pla} N AT DUGS m.” allegation? regarding his bim. If Sherman thought war was ve thought of umpiring? . . way Nick Willlame stands tri . very heady catcher, but why worry tally biffs the ball? a drubbing we handed this person gue standing, which showed Stan 4, through an tnjudictous a two-base hit recently ts revea le secured ee ell educated. “ee pot the man who laid his coat in the upon. This statement ts given be © mud several times lately . . at games this season Friday, Char Fullerton looked all of the game when he whipped the le to rin the seventh, nipping , with Wally handling the other end the week of for all time, City next the Northwest. n, tt! R io Walla Walla. Martini, lost his je, Boise winntn . r me pitching 2tol ying on the Hammond club, in the en signed by Dug. Dug wants his season, but it appears probable m until spring. | mene RITCHIE SIGNED VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 16.—/ Final articles were expected to be signed today by Lightweight Cham- pion Ritchie and Freddy Welsh, who are scheduled to meet here in & 20-round bout Sept. 1. Although representatives of the} |men were In conference for five hours yesterday, they falled to \reach an agreement over referee tand weight. It is not believed, however, that there will be hitch on this score, and it coms certain that the fighters will weigh in at 134 pounds a half! hour before the fight Ed Hagen, heavyweight cham- pion of the Northwest, will defend his title against Frank Farmer, of Kapowatn, in a six-round bout be fore the Enumclaw Athletic club tonight. Joe Honda, the Tacoma boxer, probably will be matched with the winner. Bonds and Farmer recently boxed a draw. Hagen, before leaving Seattle for Enumelaw, expressed confidence that he would beat Farmer.| Parmer will weigh 158 and Hagen 185. | THE STAR—SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1913, | TENNIS CRACKS PLAYING OFF STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS TODAY i aE ETS inne WHAT’RE YOU DOING Men Whom Baseball Made Rich; Frank Chance, a Near Banker “Husk” Chance as Vie wed by Mon Randall Expert definition of the word amateur” can be had from Frank New York American league club over rough trails. Chance at one time caught for an “amateur” team tn California at a ry of $125 a month, which dis poses of the amateur thing Chance’s father was William Har-/ vey Chance, president of the First) National Bank of Fresno, Cal, and his ambition was that his son fol low his footstep and if he had been alive in 1898 when Frank was deciding between baseball and banking, the chances are that Frank Farrell would not now be paying the “Peerless Leader” $25,- 000 a year to make a regular team out of the misfit Highlanders, Chance was born t. 9, 18TT, at Fresno, He attended the public} schools and belonged to a “kid” nine, of which he played any old position and was the star hitter Ih 1896 he played with @ sem pro team which did not pay ex penses, and the next year found} him back at college, but he played) Saturdays and Sundays with an} amateur’ team for $126 a month. | Chance batted 479 with this club and was signed by Jim Hart, owne of the Chicago, National leagu club, for $1,200 & yenr. He joined the team in 1898 and made good, deaptte his greenness, In 1903 Manager Selee transferred Chance to first to get the benefit of bis hit-| ting, and tn 1905, when Selee quit, Chance was mado manager Chance found the makings of a de it great with the marvelous | lted, winning pen-| 1908 and 1910 and world’s series in 1907 and 1908. When C. W. Murphy beeame president of the Cubs Chance se cured a tenth interest on the same terms. In 1906 the club paid for iteelf and Chance owned the stock clear, As manager of the Cubs, Chance good team a few tra Cub macht nants in 1906 BAKER MARATHON BELLINGHAM, Aug. 16.--Paul Westerlund, of California, won the Mount Baker Marathon Friday and the $500 prize. We lund’s time was 9:23.48. J Frankovitz crossed the line second, J. K, Mag nusson third, J. C. Hayes fourth. Hayes finished three hours behind |the winner's time. Billy Norman dashed breathless A storm prevail-| the thinly-clad to battle blizzard. It California boy across the tape ed on the mountain athletes being force thetr way through th was a gruelling ordeal One runner, Victor Galbraith, while fighting his way through the snow, near Mazama lake, 7,000 foet the Seattle Marathon runner, was|above the sea level, plunged down diaqualified. & crevasse, Ho was rescued, howev- Fully 20,000 persons were massed jer, and is now being cared for at about the finishing Ine when the! the lake | NORTHWESTERN LYAGUR Won. Lont Other Northwest Games } v«»-ouver ° | ‘ > 84 | |7 “ ot ? i Viet 7 66 aga SPOKANE, Aug. 16-—The Spo-| Ta te Ok att kane Indians took another game | %° “6 ™ ass from the Vancouver Beavers, win NATIONAL ZRAC ning Friday's set-to, 6 to 4. The Sane ee Beavers outhit the locals. New York 16 a Spokane too 6 6 | Philadelphia “ 6m Vancouver .... 1 tee Saye i i Batteries—Smith and Hannah; lyn ae 67 ‘ Seth de' n “Ot Schmutz and Grindell oe “8 l8t Loute 4 “ VICTORIA, B.C, Aug. 16.—-A double header was played here Fri AMERICAN LEAGUE \day bi sn Tacoma and Victoria, | pyiaamiphia we heh Oe a taking the first game, Cleveinna ‘ “4 2, the second ending in a 2-to-2 | W: 60 48 \tle, being called on account of rs nr oF darkness in ninth ae First Game 8 “on Tacoma dienes fake eae see 68 Victoria ...... 2 ‘ 2| COAST LEAGUE Batteries — MeGinnity, Belford | Won, Lost. Pot and Harris; Kantlehner, Toner and |! A] Hy HT Shea. \u Roo Second Game 4 68 492 Tacos ....+ 2 9 1 {Ban Francisco on 70) 47a feted : 2 BOB | onmland a 1 l4T0 Batterte MecGinnity and Har-| AMERICAN LEAGUE ris; Kantlehner and Brotten, Chicago 8. New York % Roaton 2, Bt. Louis 1 COAST LEAGUE Washington 9, T . fan Franciaco 11, Ventoe 9. Philadelphin i Portiand 2, Oakiand 1 Bacramento 0, Loe Angeles 6. at Best modern outside roome, 26e to 5c art House, 86 West | Gulscge san Shonen a Stewart.—Advertisement, New York 6, St. Loute 1. received $10,000 a year. release” to Cincinnat! he retired Marty either finishes out the| Leroy Chance, who is piloting the to his orange grove, determined to quit the game, but $25,000 a year, plus the hypnotiam exerted by the American league heads, him to change his mind. Rev. M. A. Matthews will preach & sermon next Sun- day morning entitled, “The Power of Chris- tian Joy” The sermon next Sunday night will discuss the aubject, “Fatiguing Hobbies and Their Seattle Riders.” Everyone Yordlally invited. Firet Presbyterian Chureh Ath and Spring. You M Look for scription and receive your c These pennants are of the best wool felt and absolutely correct as to After his |}, caused | ——— || BASEBALL YOUNGSTER DOWNS || atietc park VETERAN IN 2 SETS; |, 7"orow PLAY FINALS TODAY TWO GAMES With the championships of Wash- Lambuth defeated Miss Van Kirke | First Game Starts 2:09 ington as the spoils, play in the, and Miss Cobron, 6-4, 76 ¢ Washington state tennis tourna) 2 i = = ~ ment assumed a momentous aspect today Finals in every event are being played, today’s play conelud ing the annual tournament of a ‘a duration Play in the It ’s the Friendly Thing to somi-final matches | Friday was close, The star of the a was 18yearold Hugh Kel leher, who, by brilliant ground strokes and play in the back court, | KT, ty downed the veteran, McBurney, in two straight sets, Out of the 14 games played, McBurney was able to win but two, The veteran w the match} | lo Tennis | right to round by| Vancouver, the favorite before began. Bam Russell, the Seatt! club champ, earned the participate in the final defeating Baker, of 64, 6-2. The doubles match of Teel| Williams and Adams versus Clare Shannon and Ke the best play of the Williams and Adams, by a desperate uphill | A BOTTLE OF tin: fight, succeeded in winning the | first set, 7-5, but lost the next two} sets, 2-6, 46. In the ladies’ singlen, Miss Stel-| Ia Fording met Miss Campbell, of Portland. Miss Fording took t match in straight sets, winning, | 64, 64, The Portland player adopt ed defensive tactics and gave the} winner a hard contest | Mra. iragdon took her match against Miss Myra Lambuth, 6-2, 60 In the junior singles, Rose Williams and A. Pringle were the survivors for the final round. Pringle defeated Marshall Allen, 4-6, 61, 74. In the ladies’ doubles, Miss Myra Lambuth and Mise Jane | RAH FOR CHARLIE | The Seattle Champions climbed | back fitto necond place Friday when little Charles Fullerton blanked the Portland Colts, Score: Heattie— AD R H POA AME Rh we ° ° i ° : ’ : MAR 1 ee 1 2 6 i ' . ° ' 1 2 ¢ Raymond o J Fullerton, B 1? ar 1 Henecoweps Totals ooege * LJ e . Reore by tnnings Beattie ae e Portiand meet ’ Gummary: ‘Two-base Gu Home rune—Wally, ith Strat Struck out- ton, Bases on Off Futlerton, 2; off @taniey, 6 |—Toman a as | TRENDALL BEATS ROBINSON | SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.—/ Harry Trendall, a newcomer from St. Louis, is in Ime for some good matches here, following his four. round clash last night with Willie Robinson, in which Trendall won the deciaton i James by Stanley, ¢ Umpire Independent Brewing Co. SEATTLE, U. $. A. CTT British Columbia Pennant] NOW OUT ust Have One of These Beautiful Pennants Secure One With Four Coupons Clipped | From The Seattle Star and 15 Cests Size 15x35 Inches This is the kind of pennant you have always paid 65c for. It is the best offer we have ever made our readers. the Pennant Coupon in The Daily Star. Send in your sub- have the paper delivered to you daily so you will be sure oupons daily. color and design. They will forma pretty ornament for your den or dining : room, houseboat, bungalow or living room and will appeal to you even if you are not a college man. ’ ir These pennants will brighten any spot. “With them you can assemble handsome table covers, beautiful portieres, sofa covers, wall blankets and a = hundred and one other unnaee decorations. A different pennant will be offered each week. . Pennants can be secured at The Seattle Daily Star Office, 1307 7th Ave. > — If ordered by mail enclose’five cents extra for postage for each pennant. . Do not mail in advance orders. They will not be filled until Pennants are issued. Order Pennants weekly ( Sea Do not order back Pennants. They-are all sold. All