The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 15, 1913, Page 7

CROWD OF 10,000 | SEES AUTO RACES One of the large | t crowds which has ever assembled at the Meadows race track, approximately 10,000 persons, turned out to witness the auto mobile racing events staged on mile track Sunday afternoon | It wag easily the best program of tte st wtaged {n this city | i was only one disappointing feature, the postponement of the 40-mile froe-for-all event, necessitated by the condition of the track | Jim Parsons, who sprang tnto fame recently, when he won the ble | Interetty race, whi ised part of the Montamara races held tn Ta jcoma, was again a victor in bis Stute Sunday Parsons cut ne end of the purse in two events, one against time, and the other the Australian pursult race. ORIVES A MILE IN 1:04 oes fo ol of mx| halt pypheend anny aes 43 2 lap, @ mile against time, in 1:04%, which was bow Newomic. questt fT song Boorse og \ ‘ © made by Harry Harris at the whee! of tile mage » DT p T aLional. aa * * ‘ ; — : fomaa Locomobile, od by Her ° shod 2 jor, Perey Barnes, 1:06%; Ford, Frank Bennett, 1:08%; Chalmers, Siim| Every Catholic! cis os¥)"Stutetakor, tet Staley, 1-08; ‘Simplex, Joo Waguer| The forty-mile event was stopped, owing to the heavy dust which| | hovered over the course after the nine contestants had completed two | lap ‘Should Be a Socialist qesuameD AND PAID Fron BY EDWIN J. BROWN POPE LEO AND When given the yellow flag, at the end of the sev Harris had his National in front. The Stutz was close at his heels Neither the National, nor Parsons tn his Stuts, slackened the pace at the flax, and on the next trip around the Stutz pushed into the lead This marked th lap of the nth lap, Harry RM r fon E STATE FRETWELL FEARS FOR DRIVER SAFETY TH The race was stopped by F. M. Fretwell, representative of the sdertul man shoutd| 4: A. A. who feared for the safety of the drivers most wand | The following event on the program was the Australlan pursuit race. In this event the cara are stationed a quarter of a milo apart, the idea being for one car to lap all other entrants, If this ts not done fly considered by those peo pie wee woul! make us believe that eating with patrtoti hep are tuto Me ould have it|'@ 20 laps, the was to go to the car making the best time. fone people sive na the There were four cars in the pursuit—the Stutz, National, and the mat Be pope of Rov ; sana} *¥o Lacomobtiies world how to ol am. Lhe Locomobiles were the only cars which got off at the jump.| particular polttic | The Stutz started out after several seconds’ delay, and the National 3 ta each nats Mid not get under way u Henry North, in the Locomobile, drew up while In fact the p | within a hundred feet of the car. foal afta! r The Simplex was the first to be elfmtnated with Perey Barnes’ and | ~ 7 41. owe | o soeg, Styl the J.D. s Locomobiles dropping out in the order named. The « its pr | Stuts passed the National on the seventh lap. | | FORD WINS RACE FOR SMALL CARS | twenty-five years ago at} = The Ford No. 3, driven by Frank Bennett, won tho 15-mile event ity, Missour tel an audience the Father { four Warder St] for cars under 230 cuble tne | The Ford maintained the lead for practically the entire distance. Staley, tn his Studebaker, pressed ahead of the Ford in one tn-| stance while completing a turn, but fost the lead again on the straight away. Staley finished second, the Regal Special, George Jones, third, and the Cadillac, FE. Osland, last. The management of the race lays the responsibility for the poor condition of the track to the company which had contracted to ol) the course. It was agreed to of] the track at 6 a m in letters of May Bimen i, the popes but the work was com menced only shortly before the races were started Tt required b Uttle ti for the power machines to serape off he otled surface at the tu Loose dirt was banked up to inches ¢« GREAT FALLS WINS FLAG — 1s || A PLEA FROM THE BLEACHER FAN Sporting ditor of The Star; Now that the new ball park has been duly dedicated, and all the |! p in the ruts at the turns. ef men into ® com- former must neces- HELENA, Mont, Sept Great Falls is the pennant winner seo-jin the Union cssoctation, which 4| closed its season tay e| nice things, of which there are many, have been said aps |} humble bleacherite in which >» voice a mild protest against th © arrangements that have nm made for his comfort (7) The seats are so crowded and jammed together that {t ts tm possible for a full grown man to sit humped up with his knees against his chin through an en. ure game; and in the second place the bleachers are so far from the diamond that the near- |] est base i Angeles Cafe 1422-1426 First Avenue ONTO THE AM# : AG AND MAKING THAT FLAG EB SLAVERY ITSELF HE SAME TIME OCRISY IS OBSCURED JED CHRISTIANITY? Lao proceeds in paragrap? emciude that the Sosiailet would penetrate the home and iy and split as u most reduced to an Fibtens an destroy Imported invisible speck. It ts out of the a! fo svount f question for us to see an {nfield aes | play with any degree of accuracy, Co urger and as for a play at firnt hat a David is misfits the Catholic J true ¢ tke ~, whom : 10¢c Per Gla: base—well, we just know there Mies ths parts, bar’ pub in a baseman there, and that ts ied a book cha: about all. ing faise and to the Bola t party Fanon | | But each and every Writers have failed to We feel that we have stood | | | | | | | | iiniiens ef authority to | by the promoters charges, and we therefore 1 al game in Seattl iaane ele Port Angeles J} }) ie Senne ee when the article of ball dished |] up to us was of the “near pun been a delegate to variety, and for that reason we and I know what |] feel that the present deal ts |] trifle raw, and is being handed with the 1 | After Making Him Mi of Opinion That McAllister Was Whipped and Eliminated | weight Contender, Although the Referee Called the Bout a Draw. WHOOPEE! LOOK! THE STAR—MONDAY WHAT HAPPENED WHEN JIM CORBETT’S PROTEGE, BOB M’ALLISTER, HITS BUMPS IN HIS BOUT WITH SAILOR PETROSKEY a Vicious Right Swing. it Was the Consensus us idea that any cyreaee es = f = =) thing is good enough for the ‘weal! wth, > w who has but 25 cents to | el ios taotion cre patie contribute. Yours truly, ‘ By taking both game Sunday ie MORTIMER L. JOHNSTON hom the Spokane eee A oe § attle Ch fons made it five ¢ | jof nev # with the visitors | Seattle we 1, and the Fourth and Pike. | second » Diggeat crowd Ernest Gianetti, Proprietor | since the park was comple — == turned out, 7,000 fans being present oF | TACOMA, Sept. 15. — Sunday! Scores baret Vaudeville }found the Tiger pitchers {n good Pint Game gg }form, and the Bees were unequal| , #*att!= ADR H POA & 8pm tolam to the ocecasion, dropping both |;.™"o™, ™, H a aS AMATEUR NIGHT §) {20° of a double header to the) Fullerton, rt ae es tae a | locals. Nii, 3h eS ° EVERY FRIDAY [| First Game or Tay Rae rear § alte 1 Tacoma bajeretrcik ay, ef ee ap ER CASH PRIZES. Victoria... 0 6 0| Wally. ie ek fae, er ee | Batteries: McGinnity and Har-|™s!ror P © ney eee Contestants apply to F. K. @| ‘ 7 | " mi fights mean something | Maitland, Director, Thureday, ris; Narveson aad Shes. qual Tights ru 2p. m. | cond Game te ta int Sei French Dinner With 9 T:coms ..... ee | Bottle of Wine, 50c Batteries: Girot and Harris, Kel ly; F Shea, Slaton and Brotten wh, Toman Is Threatened Iabor and life . nd machinery of ealth Wile would aborish on | PORTLAND, Sept. 16. The locals x. land the Beavers broke even {fn a Meartia double header here Sunday. Umpire “?gkane Upon whieh tre Ton ‘ atistactory to | ycne ateien Stronger character. Human} the home crowd, and seve times |out-—Py Mer uid Rot require the wrasp- fans threatened to mob the arbiter. | Base on balls b Machiavellian character | First Game . Bae for ae developed un- | Vancouver ws16 10 81 meattie Measured by the num- Portland 2 7 0 | Jackson and Konnick e wize of tr sphere of wu ald be t . th distri y wit Clark Grindell; Mays and King, Murray ‘ee n's Batt jes and th bat h ‘ea (We: | Gren? in harmon. | Second Game wealth ‘Treatment i meann with Associate | Portland ee 3 2 ° ereived the full | Vancouver - see 2 1) Wally, © 4 1 Re the human familie Batteries: Callahan and Wil-| Reardon, p ’ #4) Pa |tams; Harstadt and Grindell ‘eel role ter We oa es ers 1 *Matted for Martini tn ninth «:|Chronic Sufferers SORTHWROTENN AGH R sual int te th | Won et ‘ 0 6 s 9 ° m-| an « eo | | va : in” 6 e's ais ..... Should Not Dela ts Geeee | rhe trequent for # | victoria ve 88 ; H ¢ 2 9 8 hysical brenkdow ™ fpokane 89 is | Yohe, > a 0 0 . ae - i r ‘ Fitesimmons, eo ‘ o o 1 4 1 heats AMERICAN 1 Hannah, © ‘ J 2 6 1 i be Pet | Peters, D Lee es - 1 20 a 6°74 18 4 Ww ton 7 4 | g run made in ninth with none Ben would not w 7 t therefore | B $4 E10 On ore by Innings Mt he had plonty to gic. and restate all but the! f Hy H 127 | senttio 0000200013 | © epecial or hronie vow Two base hit-—Raymond. bhing you of tal force, Ry Reardon 4, by Pete 4 alit educing b alle Off Reardon 1, off Peters menu Rot have w homa| with “ he propert * Pry aN emia at dy (S| PORTLAND TEAM TO ‘all thin 0 1 68 76 3 ot ei tinder Boag imar® bene. | me GO BARNSTORMING| cat Peelaliem wilt restore Pmhl ae Hors a7 tt sar pri gy _ fee ane © v f both sexes | PORTLAND, Sept. 15.—A dozen anne dower of efit!’ ot Men st. Per|mombers of the Portland North- suitation Portinnd 561 | west team will go to California af- | if pS yanks RA ‘i lter the close of the season tn a| mare in Prancieeo "4 404 barnstorming tour under the lead 2 + Angeles {8/| ership of Kid Mohler, Games have been scheduled at! |Wureka, Ferndale and Arcata | ‘The players will leave here on “Frcatment |tne steamer Alliance, Sept. 80, | Ms. Surgical Spectatin BOWIN 3. prown First and Ye ache ; 12 Firat Ay Ticket Office, o Druggists, Abvertivenions @ tonal Bank, ° Fills the teeth 26¢. bani Advertisement, nes Tooth. Butler's Liquid Tooth Filler. *TEMBER 15, | The rumor that Geattl@ actually won a ferios has n confirmed, The Indians got on the baseg so infrequently in the series with the Champs that thetr Sunday's blun \ders were due, more or Jone to lack of experience. . . . After Alva Gipe biffed out the nit which won the game for the Champs lin the ninth frame of the second contest 4 Man the Indians resolved ager Tealoy ought to put him bacr on the pitching staff . When those auto racere started cutting loose on the ragged turne at the Meadows yesterday, rates were raised for safe seats in the treos s 3 Theyre atl! hop: ing the Colts will win the pennant And we'ro still hoping we'll find a | big roll of bills in the middle of the etre SSE EE ver In Portlan ural appearance for the first four spasms in the second contest, to wit 0080 @, . Life Is certainly one darned thing jafter another for those Victoria | Hees. If Harry Meek isn’t {ll, some body kicks a couple in a When a pitcher's pitching air-tight ball, they can't get a run off the oth er fellow. When they bit, the oppo- sition is murdering Wat ® fling er. When boots are scarce, batting fairly decent i fielding perfec one of their athletes spills the soup by a celebrated boner, ‘Tis a gay existence eee Won't Stand That Down in ¢ they've charg ed Joss W murder As 1 ong as they don’t charge him with | ith ard w being @ world’s will have a kick champion, coming nobody One of the Three Knockdowns Handed McAllister by Petroskey (on left).! aS MeAllister Driving One of His Straight Lefts to Petroskey’s Jaw, Nill showed the fans that his arr 1# still ae strong as ever, In | the sixth inning of that 2-to-1 affair, George tried to wreck a section of the stands when Yohe batted a ball his way. Wagner ambled to the pan on the heave eee The Portland Colts open the |series with the Champions here to: |day. If the Champs continue their | winning streak they have a chance to pass the Colts for second place this week couver and thi ing the Tigers. . pokane {s in Van Bees are entertain. the scarcity of news from City, we imagine they are Huerta back for the world’s From Mexico holding series eee English Wit It in aad that a number of ball players are to take up bowling this winter. Some of them have been bowling” all summer, STAR LEAGUE GAMES The semi-final round for the Class A championship of the Star league was played Sunday. Pouls bo was eliminated by the Bothell nine at Poulsbo by a 7-to-l score. The ickie Mfg. Co. team, composed of the youngest players in Class A, lost to Kent on the Kent grounds 5 to 1. Bothell and Kent will play for the champtonsh a GAGE BEATS MANTELL EL PASO, ppt. 16.—-Frankle Gage, » Los Angeles lightweight, holds a decision on a foul over Bat- tling Mantel! of Brooklyn as a re- sult of thelr scheduled 20-round bout here yesterday —=—" a Middie- The Champs assumed thelr nat-|@ pinch, | | RANDOM SHOTS |? “Weardon appears to have been reared both as filnger and || sticker. Tho portsider came through with a hit fn the fifth ot the inning second argu- ment, which scored the first run of the game, Some swat | tet e - cee ° Martini got the longest hit of the game tn the sixth inning of the first contest, Powell was all out of breath when he recovered the ball As part of the multitude of 7,000 had camped jn that section of the lot, Martini got only two bases for the blow, which would easlly have been & triple. * o- | Seattle players have had little |euccess this year at hitting the Phort Main 963 Eyres Transfer Co. Office 114 Jackson St. DR. L. R. CLARK, D, 9. 8. ball, but they probably will show a lot of class along this line next ter, when they start to arg & about @ raise in salary. | | After arguing that Killilay ought to be slipped a Carnegiag) | medal, Wo get w suggestion” | | from a local fan, who wants the State to give Jackson a moth- er's pesion Ps “ “ee While we might get slightly ex-| cited if Huerta should commit sul-| elde, or become interested if Harry Thaw walked quietly back to Mat-| teawan, a thing that would get us| passionately enthused would be the wight of a real hitting first sacker | with the Champs. oe Remember, we can fill, crown or ve without extract any tooth you pain Our prices are the lowest that have r been offered in Seattle for the high-class work which we lo. Just think of getting an extra h r avy $10.0 or one of our famous $10.00 Never- Sip Plates for $5.00! that, recetpted bill; Gold Crown for $4.00, And not only we every pin a guarantee tc that means some- thing to you WE GIVE GAS, | Regal Dental Offices | Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. S., Manager | | 1405 Third Av. N. W. Cor. Union Famous Contrasts Hal Chase. “Btonewall” Jackson cee Why all this crabbing because | Bob McAallister has no punch? All fighters need to have nowadays (s |4 Manager and a strong set of | lungs. eens HOLD DOG SHOW The Irish Terrier Club of the Pa cific Northwest held its second an inual fall mi at Madison park Sunday afternoon. Thirty-two dogs were entered in the compett- tlon, The judge was Richard’ Man- First prize in the open dogs and open bitches was awarded to Ma- drona Mike, E. G. Richardson's en- trant. Capt. Charles Tennant’s en- try, Madrona Laddie, took second | prize in this event, in which nine | dogs contested Kenmare Nora, John Dreher’s dog, won the first prize for open bitches with the Hen-| ry Hope entry Coquette Hal-| lowe’en second prize winner. Fish-| ers Mike, owned by Mique Fisher, took first prize {n the puppy dog class. ELIMINATE. JAPS The Asahis, a team of Japanese | players, were eliminated in the opening round of the games for the | Seattle Star league championships, in Class B, by the Majestics Sun jday afternoon. It was a hard }fought and sensationally-played game, with the Majestics nosing out victorious by a 2-to-l score, The game was played at Dugdale’s park. A fair crowd turned out. By their victory, the Majestics have earned the right to play the Rai nier Beach aggregation for the championship rext Sunday. i ders. | NOTE—Br 1g This Ad With You | BULL BROS. 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With them you can assemble handsome table covers, beautiful portieres, sofa covers, wall bl hundred and one other unique decorations. \ 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. Pennants weekly A few North Dakota and Idaho Pennants still left. ankets and a They will not be filled until Pennants are issued. Order LMT | BEM HAAN AAIANAAUUTOONNAAUUUEUAAAUTNAAAAATUT