The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 18, 1913, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

_ ATHLETIC PARK ‘BASEBALL Today and Tomorrow at 3 VANCOUVER SEATTLE ‘Vester Car Admission 25¢ and 50¢ _ BULL BROS. Just Printers 10138 THIRD MAIN 1043 SUMMER ICE Telephone Elliott 5560 For ice rat We guaran: tee full weight and prompt delive: OANCING HIPPODROME Fire Phone Main 963 es Transfer Co. Office 114 Jackson St. ALBERT HANSEN Jeweler o Tiveremith Is Now Locaic. At His New Store 1010 Second Ave. Near Madison. Before buying Water Front Investigate VENICE 4 On Bainbridge Island |= Albert B. Lord 3 Korthern Benk Bidg. i = © = - . . . * * good, first class Gen- moderate price. and to have you consult us condition your Our tonsaiting epectatior has perience, a: nition will be val- f £ i is s i f i wall, an ability to ait branches of offer you s 15-year ‘work done painiessty by mod- orn electrical devices. INVESTIGATE OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN. Bramination tree Office hours, ev ings by appointment. Sun- Stoip m Union Dentists LADY ATTENDANTS off 00. : ently located on Stnet pire and Third, with en- france 305% Pike st. over Ow! Drug Co ‘ AT THE | Angeles Cafe 1422-1426 First Avenue Our 25¢ Regular Dinner —AN Our Special Chicken Dinner Served from 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. Are Unexcelled e peotue Oysters, Dungeness Crabs, Fish, Steaks and Chops i FREE—LATEST MOTION PICTURES—FREE Vocal and Instrumental Concert Afternoons and Evenings BY— Prof. Nape’s Hawailan Orchestra —OF— 9—Artistea—o ‘The best grade of amalgam 1s used 5 ~Amalgam Filling F filings are The tooth is pu decayed tooth, allow us to treat of such @ tooth. 8 can match your teeth bd: Condition before the Placed. For $1.00. To obtain good service from a bad- 4 ‘f bon fill St, and afterwards crown will be surprised at the quality Bridgework, $4 gework, Ry to pli idge work correctl, spect: * the missing teeth of Gold Crowns, $4 h Gold ‘or Porcelain Crown. It requires qoneiderable of experi- Gold so place s ‘celain or 5 we the best service f ; :FullSets Teeth, $5 Up We have thousands of Seattle cus- tomers who will tell you that they * never knew that plates could be tit- ites #0 perfectly until they had us do ty ork. work that doesn't prove ES aettoty wil he repaired tres’ sz De Mare, th MOON today, If 7 me tn HOON Af you wish —ftor mai2-Vear Guarantee to All Free Examination OHIO fT: | DENTISTS | 907 University St, 24 Uni At. Opp. Vraser-Patgrev: ination and esti- eralt oa WELSH IS INJURED; BOUT OFF Chet Mcintyre, promoting the | Ritchle-Welsh championship fight at Vancouver, which was called off yesterday, owing to an injury to Welsh’s hand, today wired terms te Frenchie Valse, lightweight champion of Canada, for a bout with Ritchie, Labor day. v able to Vaise this morning. lin Rente physic with the grippe, but his time to meet Ritchie Labor day. Boxed Exhibition. before, tion, during the champion's vaude- ville engagement in Seattle. Ritehie’s speed and were far too great for Vatse at that time. Since, Vaise has improved won- derfully, in the meantime having won the lightweight championship of Canada tn a 15round bout with Joe Bayle Later Vaise success- |tully defended his title in a return bout with Bayley. Vaive probably will be allowed to welgh in at 135 pounds ringside, in iview of his present condition. | Will Go 15 Rounds. | The bout 1s to be 15 rounds, and | will be staged at Brighouse. If articles are signed, Vaise and his manager will leave for n- couver tmmediately, where Vaise will do his training. The Seattle Tilikums were un able to damage to any extent the offerings of the young left-hander, Callahan, so Manager Williams fused the southpaw in both |of a double header between Seattle and Portland Sunday. Portland took both games, the first, 7 to 1, and the second, 3 to 1. Scores: First lece-ennene Totals ... Score by innings eooooe 210000 6-9 Home 2. & t—Stralt run—Hetiman. Struck out-—By Dell lby Reardon 5. by Callahan § bal in 2% tanto 11 run off Re don in 6% Dew! ercce ewer ° for Jnmes in the seventh P - ABR. th POA ©. Ba’ ” Kee. Guigst, if @1e 6 |Meichotr, rf .. i.8 ¢@ ef. ee ae ee Se | ene ae oe Coitrin, o¢e1 King. ¢ es Sie | Callahan, p me Totals ... o Score by innings Seattle Pertiand i | pire—Toman Other Northwest Games TACOMA, Aug. 18.—Kaufman shut out the visitors and held them to one hit In the second game of a double header between Tacoma and Victoria Sunday. Victoria won the first game, 7-4. Victoria 8 1 Tacoma .. 5 1 Batteries—Kantlehner and Brot- ten; McGinnity, Kaufman, Girot and Harris, Second Game Tacoma . 4 1 Victoria 9 1 0 Batteries—Kaufman and Herris; Fitzgerald and Brotten, SPOKANE, Aug. 18.—-Honors were evenly divided in a double here Sunday. Vaneouver won the opening game, 3 to 1, and dropped the second, 8 to 1. First Game Vancouver . 3 5 Spokane ... . 4 1 Batterles—Clark and Grindell; Douglas, Peters and Hannah, Second Game 0 Spokane .. a. SS 0 Vancouver . 1 8 2 Batteries—Coveleski and Han- nah; Doty, Harsted and Grindell. WALLA WALLA TO SEE THE BATTLER WALLA WALLA, Aug, 18.—Box- ing fans here are anticipating two good bouts during the week of Sep- tember 22-29, county fair week, Fighting Dick Hyland = und Maurice Thompson have already been matched, and a letter has been received from Battling Nel- son, saying that he wil be here for 4 match Sept. 25. Efforts are be- ing made to secure a good light- welght for him Pitcher Martin Walsh, Ed Waish’s brother, {is twirling sensational ball for a sem!-professional team in Stamford, Conn Tommy Swift, | The terms appeared to be agree-| He is now confined in his home| Nn states he would be able/ to. get into condition in plenty of} Vaise and Ritchie have met once! boxing a two-round exhtbt-| cleverness | | COLTS TAKE TWO } *\«How do I feel a | the ‘BARNEY'S NERVE. DODGES-DEATH |SHE DOESN’T WANT HIM TO QUIT RACIN WIFE TELLS OF LUGKY ESCAPE | ' MRS. BARNEY OLDFIELD, WIFE OF THE RACER. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. FAMOUS AUTO sustaining two bad cuts on the THE STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1913. RUSSELL IS CHAMP | OF STATE Samuel Russell, the veteran ten [nis player, who has been advance ing rapidly of late in the racquet | wielding ranks, 1s today champion |of the state of Washington, follow Jing the defeat he administered to | Hugh Kelleher, 18. in the state t | Saturday afternoon, | Russell defeated his younger op- ponent two out of three sets, but he found the work eut out for him extremely diffiult Russell won the first net, 7-6, Kelleher the second, 7-5, and Rus sell the next, 97, Kelleher has yet to master an effective service, His weak serve alone cost him the match Mrs. R. BE. Bragdon, of the West the dark horse which closed Seattle and Seattle Tennis clubs won the singles champtonship for women by defeating Mins Stella Fording, Portland, 6-2, and with Mins Ruth Miller, won woman's doubles from the Lambuth alsters, 6-2, 6-3, Miss Sarah Livingston and Dr, P. A. Turner defeated Kelleher and Miss Fording for the mixed doubles title, 64, 7-5. Ross Wil Mame ts the junior champ, having beaten A. Pringle, of Tacoma, 64, 7-6, ATHLETE AT 73 PARIS, Aug. 18. the world-famous son!ptor, Auguste Roden. though ing the course in athletics provided by the College of Sporta, France's Inetitution for training Olympic kamen athloton. Rodin ts president of the College of Athletes, his greatest desire be ing to see France beat a]! nations, save the United States, at the Ber- Yin Olympiad fn 1916. He declares America outclannes other countries hopelessly in ath- leticn His purpose in going .o Rheim is to benefit his own health and get a line on what France is doing In the way of preparation for 1916. CLEAN BREAK RULE HAMPERED HAGEN Fl Hagen, the Seattle policeman, has returned to er bay ing boxed a six-round draw with Frank Farmer, of Kapowstn, before TWO Fh | OTAAT AT Mrs. Myrtie Wright | swimming Golden Gate In all, only four women have one of the most difficult | erous tide rips. Th | still stands as the women’s record ind Mine Dolly Meyer, photographed while it, San Francisco. jright—Mre. Wright and Miss Meyer. Point to Lime Point, a little over a mile. 73 years old, has announced his in-| and 21 seconds; Miss Meyer's, 1 hour and 28 minutes. tention of going to Rheima and tak-| record of Nellie Schmidt of 42 minutes, made August 20, 1911, FRANCISCO y Top picture, from left to! The women swam from Fort| Mre. Wright's time was 1 hour ever swum the Golden Gate. It is orld on account of the treach- for the swim. | SACRAMENTO CLUB IS ON THE MARKET LOS ANGEL! Atkin admitted today that the Sao ramento Const League club fs on the market. He Is not looking for a purchaser, but will be more than willing to leave the game as an jowner, if he can get his price for the club he has bullt up | Atkin that ptiations |for the purchase of the club have lbeen started by Ed Walter or oth- er Oakland or San Francisco men , Aug. 18,—Jack | ‘WILL SEND TEAM) The Seattle Athletic club ts pre-| |partng @ team of athletes to com-/| |pete in the annual Canadian track |and field championships, to be held | in Vancouver, September 6. Ralph} | Rose, the weight thrower, and Geo. | Horine, world’s champion high |fumper, will compete for the |Olymple elub of San Francisco. | ROMEO HAGEN TO | MEET CLAUSSEN Romeo Hagen, the Seattle boxer | 'VAISE IS OFFERED FIGHT WITH CHAMPION] IR SWIMMERS CROSS - sAN DUGDALE CASHES IN ON KELLY Dear reader, let us start this lit- tle fable by drawing a picture of President Dugdale parting with $500. Yea, ‘tis a startling picture, ond one hard to imagine. But, ah! For the 500 seeds, Dug gets Pitcher Ed Kelly, from Walla | Walla. A little hocus-pocus-presto-chango work by Dug, and his new acquist- tion, Kelly, performs a sleightot- hand stunt by winning a couple of games for Seattle. Suddenly Kel- ly'’s face value leaps from $600 to $2,000. And Dug makes a net profit of $2,500 after two weeks’ time, con- sumed in increasing Kelly's value. Saturday night Kelly was sold to the Boston Red Sox for $2,000, | for delivery next season. YOUNG DOWN TO 240 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18,—Curt osity over what may really happen when Bull Young and Jees Willard collide at Vernon next Friday night {s creating some interest in their 20-round go. Young has trained down close to 240 pounds, and bis condition seems perfect. Wil- lard, his condition still problemat- foal, is boxing well in his workouts, and predicts easy victory. TAIES A Place to Eat Cabaret Vaudeville, § p m. to lem Table d’hote Dinner, with pint of wine. T5c SCENIC ut my husband's Blracing? Am I afraid or nervous? Do I want him to give up auto racing?” asked Mra. Barney Old- field “L have been with Barney at most all of his record-breaking trials; I have seen most of hia aceftients Perhaps this has hardened me, or maybe, like Barney, I am 4 fatalist I don't want him to give it up,” ti answered the wife of the daredevil auto racer I will never forget the first ac- cident. It was at St. Louls during world’s fair. He was overtak ing a car going down the back stretch. After they got into the turn Barney was still behind, en tirely obscured by a blinding cloud of dust. “The car that was leading came into the home stretch. Barney did not come. I waited—only seconds —but they seemed hours. “Then I heard people screaming A elren screamed and a beil clanged. It was an ambulance bell ringing for Barney! The last accident | was at Detroit; he went through |the fence at a seventy-mile clip, Barney had The loyal fan's now is to recall the fact that we copped the bunting last season. only argument Wf the Seattle club, as a bail team, ever ceases to spill the shek- els into Dug’s coffers, he should worry. An ivory factory is a good investment. . Marveling at Jackson's wonderful performance in Sunday's game one hit in eight attempts—we don’t wonder that Dug is afraid of losing him by draft. Probably to Bremer- ton. eee The race has now reached a stage where instead of shouting with joy at the news of Vancouyer losing another, we offer our sympathies. ee The way the Seattle club plays ball would probably have nothing on Pelkey playing tennis. one Little mistakes in history: Dug’s refusal of an offer from Cincinnati for Dell for immediate delivery. ove d that Van. play the e circus grounds. . It has been sugg couver and Seattle games here on th o. One consolation on being a mem- possibly sink farther Place. than sixth . . A local wrestier is going to “In- vade” the Fast. Just like a hostile army marching upon a defenseless people. Ah, hal Meikle Is laid up; there's our alib. . Noting the way H. Thaw made a grand little get-away, it might be advisable for the Tealykums to adopt a similar method. And we guaranteé we won't chase ‘em, either. ee Our utility batsmen have become known as the pinchless wonders. *ee Seattie won only two games out of eight played with Portland. Portland left for Victoria Sunday night aa) Gipe and Dell, touted as our lead- ing twirlers, t up miserable ex- hibitions in Saturday's and Sun- day's games. Dell was taken out Sunday after pitching two and one ° two) ber of this league is that we cannot | head, his chest was crushed and his lungs badly congested “I was downtown shopping with Barney's mother. She was nervous and hadn't wanted to see Barney race that day. “About four o'clock the newsboys began yelling, “Extra! All aout | Barney Oldfield getting killed!’ | “Lt was awful. Barney's mother }is deaf and did not hear what the boys were saying. So 1 hurried her to my room an o after telephoning several places I finally located Barney at a hospital. I hur ried to him and arrived just as he was being taken out of the operat ing room | r around after me in the he touring car,’ he sald jokingly 1 entered His father was in the operating room while they dressed the wounds on bis head Some one asked the doctor if Barney's skull was fractured. ‘No,’ sald Barney, ‘but it will be if jthe doc don't stop hammering on “Why should I have much fear for man who has such a cast iron constitution and nerve?” third innings. Gipe was allowed to go the entire route Saturday, much to the disgust of the fans. His work was done so half-heartedly that half the crowd pulled for Portland to win . With Gipe in poor pitching form, it has been suggested that he re- place Jackson at first. Jackson, as far as his hitting ability ts con- cerned, has been worthless at the leorner of late. Gipe can certainly |amite the ball. Before becoming a pitcher he played first base. eee The nervousness which seized Martini in his first few games seems to have left him now. Instead of swinging at the wide ones Sunday he waited them out, with the result jthat twice he walked. The only other time at bat he drove out a one-base hit. oe eee Just what was Raymond’s idea in substituting Wally for James at bat in the seventh was hard to understand. It fs not a frequent occasion when Joe has hit in the pinch. James, before being re moved, had one hit to his credit in that game. | eee | After the Colte had picked up those three tallies tn the first two |innings, Kelly's work on the mound was all to the good. Kelly fanned eight visitors. eee Callahan was given a great ova. tion In the eight inning of the seo. ond game. eee The first two games of the Van- couverSeattle series are to be |played here, the remainder of the games, save Sunday's, taking place in Vancouver, Vancouver lost five jout of seven to Spokane, eee Seattle hae five players batting above 800. Those biffing better than .200 are, James, $29; Cadman, my Gipe, 305; Wally, 304; Strait, BERT KINCAID BACK Bert Kincald, the former Seattle |Athlete club wrestler, and once P. 'N. A. and Pacific coast Hghtweight champion, has returned to Seattle from Reno, Nev, after an absence lof over a year. Kincald 1s attend. ing to business affairs here and will return to Reno the latter part of this weeka the Enumclaw Athletic club Satur- and welterweight champion of the| day night. Hagen dectares tt was| YES, BUT IT CAN'T _[Northwest, will meet “Dummy”| the clean break rule that cost him BE DONE BY MONEY |C!#ussen, the Tacoma boxer, tn a/ |six-round bout | night. the possible chance of a victory at The bout was furiously fought from start to finish. In the open- ing round, Hagen rushed from his corner and, backing Farmer againat Chehalis to-; CAFE LONDON, Aug. 18.—Declaring FIRST AND STEWART that {t would be better for England to withdraw from the Olympte than to see “another suc the sapeny Bim with @ehort! fiasco as prevailed at Stockholm, P right to the chin. Farmer was up| a, poy Ah $600,000 rs ‘enable |®.™ A LACE instantly, ond the boxers wero Great Britain to make the best T T milling even at the gong. Referee | growing possible In the games in @) EA Bishop's @raw decision was pop-| Herlin tn 1916 is asked through the sas RC RE ea press today by the duke of West- Continuous Cabaret Vaudeville minster and Lords Grey, Harris, Best modern outside rooms tn Se | Rothschild and Strathcona. attle, 26¢ to 56c. Stewart House, 86 West Stewart (near Pike Public M jet.)-—Advertisement. From 3 to 12 P, M. 8&—High Class Entertainere—8 Freight PACIFIC > wes both cities ¢:00 Dine at the thekeller—do!l e 7 dollar TH WEST TRACTION CO ARI idinner, with wine.—-Adv. ETT. British ColumbiaPennant NOW OUT You Must Have One of These Beautiful Pennants Secure One With Four Coupons Clipped From The Seattle Star and 15 Cents 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. _ Look for the Pennant Coupon in The Daily Star. Send in your sub- scription and have the paper delivered to you daily so you will be sure and receive your coupons daily, These pennants are of the best wool felt and absolutely correct as to color and design. They will form a pretty ornament for your den or dinin room, houseboat, btingalow or living room and will appeal to vou even if von are not a college man. : 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 unique 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 wil! not be filled until P, i ’ ennants.are iss : Pennants weekly ¢ issued. Order \ Do not order back Pennants. They are all sold, Pas ‘ } { \ |

Other pages from this issue: