The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 9, 1914, Page 5

CHICAGO FAN HAS WATCHED THE SOX FOR YEARS; NEVER | SAW A FULL GAME} Chicago has the oldest ba has never situation become where he can't » tense, The Set Date for Big Auto Racing Meet on Tacoma Course TACOMA, Wash, May 9—Ta-| Experts on track making and the nidly advance guard who report to the ee te weak & rapidly agar rivers describe the course ae beir ing completion and will be ready by the finest of its kind in the United June 1 for the tryouts preparatory States. Frank Allyn, president of the as to the great automobile races to be held in this city July 2, 3 and 4. sociation; Geo, D. Dunn, secretary, Rob Burman, Barney Oldfield, Bari and D. D. A. Outcault, architect of Cooper and Teddy Tetzlaff wil! } among the first drivers to arrive for the trial spins on the improved course. The last of the grading was fin the grandstand and speedway, are the members of the mmittee which has had every detail of the work tn charge. Dunn leaves for Indianapolis on May 9th, to confer {shed this week and already the as- with the drivers and be right on phalt workers have started to sur- the ground when records are broken face the long course and get ft iato in the East, so he may have his perfect shape [pick of all the talent there. MY GRACIOUS! HE HATES HIMSELF |proved in my fighting lately i used to be too good natured to make a successful fighter. I have changed now and go in to win from the start. I used to wait until I was stung and if | was not stang badly enough I just went along and thought it was a joke. “I have learned to put my 240 pounds behind each punch. I have deen fighting them all, too, and learned right along. | study all the fast little fellows and learn from By Hal Sheridan NEW YORK, M Jesse Wil lerd, the heavyweight, is dogging the footsteps of Gunboat Smith. Wil lard deglares he was practically matched with Smith at San Fran cisco July 4, but that Smith had no intention of going through with it want to know,” said Willard ho is the best white heavyweight in the world. The best man is the one who should get a crack at Jack Johnson. “1 consider Smith abouts them.” the best of the present hearies. i} want to know if he is the better | man. If he is I will cheerfully withdraw in hik favor. If I can beat Smith I want Johnson. | have im NEW YORK, May 9.—Secre- tary John Foster of York Giants denies printed In a St. Louls paper the other day, to the effect that Christy Mathewson probably would replace Miller Huggins as manager of the Cardinals “The story undoubtedly ortgin- ated with some one who had been tapping his head too hard, Fos ter sald. “Matty signed with us for three years.” the New the story | | | PORTLAND, May 9. man Scanlon, from the Imperial Val ley, Cal, and Catcher Coleman of San Francisco are released from the Portland Northwestern league team, WHITE HOUSE BILLIARD PARLORS deshue Green Bldg. Fourth and Fike Insist on Seattle- DUGDALE FIELD BASEBALL TOMORROW Victoria vs. Seattle Admission 25¢, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 TAKE RENTON CARS Phone “ain m1, BULL BROS. Justi Printers | 1012 THIRD «@AIN 1043 (et Bul (og For women only lar and Most popu only reliable remedy obatinate “| Baltimore Washington Brand Macaroni, Spaghettl, Vermiceill, Alphabets, Elbow Cute. Egg Noodies. Manufactured by A. F. GHIGLIONE & SONS That Seattle has the fin billlard parlor in the world? Come in and see, jungalow Couages, B: Meee yt sinee and styles. BROWN & HULEN Second and Spring Third Floor AHA, Just var UND See Restaurant THIS WEEK “The Girls in the Arbor” Elizabeth O’Brien Rose O’Brien Miss Browning Miss Grace Purdy Winona Houitt Peggy Nash Brink & Wilson Coming April 20 Edith Mayer The House That Quality Built the players. hie doctor has told him that he WITH A NUT GRAGKER? BOUNCE TWO COLTS |b First Base- \"SANDERSON’S PILLS | A TOMATO! NOW. I VILL seball fan in exletence, Me will in he walke He » mustn't get excited. main in his down tan He’ll Do for a Freak Museum Ted Whitman, well remem bered by Seattle's old fight fans as one of the best lightwetghts who has ever donned a mitt in the Northwest, was back In tow, the other day Usually when a fighter comes back to town” he immediately hunts up his old friends, «pins a hard luck story about sudder ‘eversos and seeks a touch Dut it was not so with Ted Indeod, be did look up his old friends, His greeting wasn't |] “Say, bo, can yuh spare a dol. lar?” but Instead, 0 out for a spin?” Ted {s now a prosperous Cur tie, Wash, rancher, with a big Do yuh wanta roll in the bank and his own automobile He got his money out of the fight game But inatead of He |e strictly a White Sox fan and has missed few games in the last ten years, yet man entire game. it until the | de, | One B squandering It like most of the pugilists, be put it away In the bank. | SCORES AND STANDINGS Good pitching by big Weiser Dell, |coupled with some timely «wate by Charley Swain, Fullerton and ry | ple of others, brought home the ba |con for Manager Tealy yesterday, | Seattle winning a ten-inning game| from the Bea 4 to 3 ps MPO A Sa eer es | ae Bae eae ABE Hee Be o ‘ 1 e! Pe oe mes pat Bees Or Se ee f e654 1 30 tet HPO A EF e is } 3} $ 8) Ga. Konetchy, the big first base * 2: $f man who Is playing wonderful ball : 11 2) 6 for Pittsburg. wee is Eas * © + | By Hugh S. Fullerton 4 Last fall Fred Clarke, manager ‘lof the Pittsburg Pirates, made a trade that astounded the baseball 60190161 1+) world fy BBR Instantly the critics rose up and howled that Clarke bad | wrecked the Pittsburg chances of winning the pennant; that Robin Delt son, the pitcher, alone was worth Henry 1 Double playe—Perrine te Ful-/ all he got from St. Louls and that lerton, Raymond to Fullerton to James he had obtained little or nothing Lamb to Brooks, Umpire—Casey in return for five men, all good BENGALS WALLOPED Spokane took another from the Tacoma Tigers Friday, winning, 6) to 8. j ‘Spokane we eeerene -@ . Tacoma . . ' ' ‘ MeCorry and hea; Kraft, Girt and | Martie Portiand. Vancouver ime postponed: | rate. } eee AMERICAN Detroit 19 Chicago & Philadeiphia % Mt. Loule © Kansas City © Louts 7, other games Postponed COAST Loe Angeles 2 Portland onto 4, Ban Francises 2; Oakland | eee - NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Won. Lost, Pet 6 ? ane 17 . 14 ’ 440) uo ° 7 a3 | Vietorta. an 208] | NATIONAL LEAGUE Won, Lost. Pet ¥ 1s ? * ‘ ‘ ' 6 ais ‘ ‘ ans > ame at Louie a a8 ant Chicago ow a6 Roston 2 1 221 } | ciated | AMERICAN LEAGUE Won, Lost. Pet Detroit T14 St, Loule ™ [New York Ph S03) FEDERAL Pr St. Louls Chieago Brookiyn ball players. Players Must F This «pring down at Hot Springs Clarke and I were sitting talking. “How about that trade, Fred?” T inquired. “What did you say when it was | made?” he parried “Nothing-—waited for tell why you did it.” you to “A ball player who doesn't fit Into a team is not a good ball player. remarked Clarke. “Tt doerwn't make any difference how well he can hit or run and throw, he doesn't belong and he ts a low ing ball player.” The Light Dawns I commenced to see the drift of Clarke's argument “Tm not saying,” he repeated, “that all the fellows I traded were misfits with the Pittsburg team. Some of them were I think the trade helped St. Louls and L know it helped us. “It was this wa I have thought for years that Konetchy is one of the greatest ball players in the world—only out of place—I knew that if I could get him away from St. Louls he would fit Into the Pittsburg team perfectly and xive us his best. I knew Mowrey would. Koney Was Dissatisfied habits of some hurting the team’s chances. THE STAR—SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1914. PIRATES ARE REWARDED FOR TAKING A BIG CHANCE; KONETCHY A SENSATION AT FIRST \est-finishing fighters who ha | 4 f jcity was in a fever of excitement Poultry, Veal and Fe tan, tomnt tatee wee aa The great 40th aaneal Ken- | Bere «;..; gusted with the way things went lacs derby takes place this after- | Oi4 roosters, at St. Louis; that if his ambition | "°°" eae w nm d he would be | Bqual 004 wine, Gos and a great help |" ® leader) OREGON IS WINNER | tvs food vite, ane “A than who wants to win, who| EUGENE, May 9—The Univer-| Belsian hares «0. in wild to win, loses a lot when|#ity of Oregon defeated the Ore- 120-1». ” he ts surrounded by careless, slip gon Aggies in a field meet held Shcietts ‘i 4 $92 | shod players and who sees the bad|here Friday afternoon. (Oevvasted Galty ie the inkeate Callahan's condition of mind, ly excited. There was a rumor that a Presently old man Grump Miller, with in deep conversation with some of the him, ‘Hello, Ward,” sald ‘Stick with half a dozen of them. Seattle Boxers Smash Records to Smithereens; oy, First Time Out, Wins Championship HAGEN MAKES GREAT FINISH | AND GETS DRAW WITH O'BRIEN Romeo Hagen, “the fighting bak-) round made a furious lunge at the er,” satisfied the big crowd attend-| baker. Then Romeo started, and| ing the Dreamland smoker, Friday | O’Brien for a while thought every-| night, that he is one of the body in the house was throwing box-| ing gloves at-him, It was a great finish. Billie Wright won the decision in his four-round bout with Kid Mor. risey, Morrisey substituted for Ed. dle Lorraine and took a decisive wal stepped into a Seattle ring. coming ® lead piled up Over. by Jim O'Brien, the Irishman, in the first three rounds, Hagen earned a draw, and, had the bout continued a few seconds longer, would have put his | loping. man out. The fight was one of the| Percy Cove is still a great little most spectacular ring battles ever mixer, despite his age, and he was fought at Dreamland. 4p easy winner over Joe Hill, the As the third round was completed,| Tacoma youth. The boys gave a many predicted Hagen wouldn't be ‘er exhibition. on his feet at the end. He pulled Battling Johnson stopped Art Wil the same old trick he has worked on |son in three rounds, The Sad Schaf. others, assuming a dazed appear ut Was stopped in ance, O'Hrien, too, figured that his third, the decision being award rival was pretty well gone, and at Schaffii. Jimmy I’iper put Floyd the tap of the gong in the fina)| Goodman out in the second, fil-Carl Hagey th The White Box had lost eight straight. One can imagine Manager At that stage the players becams vast PLAN FOR NINTH | ATHLETIC MEET IN CITY SCHOOLS Complete Report of Market Today Prices Paid Producers for Vegetables and Prute {Corrected daily by J. W. Godwin & Co) a sanane potatoes 22.00 The Public School Athletic league | }*"!'* Tver potatoes ines is perfecting plans for the ninth an-|tstne"°** mh nual athletic carnival, which will | On ‘ be held either June 6 or 13. The/|* 7 rules and events will be similar to | o. can those of last year. The boys will | Bee be divided into four classes. Class | 1 A, unlimited; Class B, 100 to 120 Parsee pounds; Class C, 85 to 100 pounds, California head lettucs and Class D, under 85 pounds. : The nts in Class A are: 100 yard, dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard | s~ run, 12-1b, shot-put, running high A" jump, pole vault and a mile relay. celery, Cal, crate In Class B, 76-yard dash, running yeerite celery, crate high jump, running broad jump, | Pere” + $-1b. shot-put and 880-yard relay precy coll, Class C, 76-yard dash, running high | Tom jump, running broad jump and 440. | hhubsrd, loo yard relay. Class D, 50-yard dash, | yoney, running broad Jump, running high | Oranges jump and 260-yard relay, GREAT DERBY TODAY ©" es esc crate 405 1.60 e e e e e e e © e e wherries LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 9.—This |Prtees Paid Producers for mutt | Butter | THREE CREWS IN RACE v1 wasnineron rn - “ o ‘creamery, brick s |i dianapolls + Put that same man on a fighting, | PRINCETON, May 9.—Princeton, |Natve hington Kai city 4:2 hustling team, with every one be Pp is a | ry, ella pack ry | Pitsburg 23 /having and working hard, and he|Penasyivania and Columbia race | pres Kasiern creamery | seeteents will break a leg to help tha team | Lake Carnegie this afternoon. |" ess 6 | TR ES SO win. I figured it that way with! ees seb OUNC LOMON both Konetchy and Mowrey—and) SCHOOLS IN MEET |" ‘a a they'll make good for me.” i Wisconsin triptete 20% PORTLAND, May 9.—Walter | ‘0? - 4y)|,, The Broadway high school and | Wisconsin twine ; Johnaton is holder of the three-cush-| 100K over the scores and you'll! Queen Anne track teams will hold |Bicck Sw ise is fon billiard title of the Northwest, having defeated Henry Solomon of | Portland, who has been champion |for several years. Three blocks of | 50 points each were played, the fina) {score being: Jobnston 150, Solo mon 142, HE swines 4 You, SMARTY, vot You BO see that Clarke's faith in human > nature has been justified dual meet on Denny versity campus, today field, unt Phone your WANT AD to 1AIN 9400 today, for by to- morrow today will be yes-| terday. | WHITE SOX PILOT CALLAHAN WANTED TO GIVE ALL HIS MEN TO FEDERALS Fed scout was among them. the St. Louls Feds, was found Sox. Callahan strode up to around and I'll present ig) All records for amateur boxing and \six decisions, He lost two decisions, wrestling in the Northwest were| Ralph Underwood has won three broken this ur tt the eattle | fights, al knockout, and lost one Athletle club te coached by Pat decision. The other boxers, Andy Scott and Frank Vance. The ain | Duy Sontag, Karl Baird and Bill won 34 of 40 bouts and took #ix)| Pierce, also have good records. Pacific Northweut teur title No Kayo Against 8. A. C, This record has neve efore beer Instructor Scott is rather proud of equaled by any athletic club on the the fact that not one of the boys Pacific coast has been knocked out since he has First Fight Wins Title taken charge of them. A kaadie Noteworthy among the feats of “own, where a fighter seemingly has the Seattle boxers is their recent | 20 chance even if he continues, also showing in the P. N. A. meet. Each | Constitutes a knockout of the three boys won their titles|, It 18 quite likely the majority of by knockout; Oliver Runchey, the the boys who at present comprise wrestler, took two ct ‘ the team, will represent the Seattle one at 126 pounds and t mi Athletic club at the Panama fatr 125 pounds; Tommy Phelp g. | ch on at San Francisco pounder, took p: n a boxing tour ear. The tournament will be nament for the first time on end on the 8th the title his weight b sttin, his opponent away in one round Pinkman is Best Bet PLAY GREAT GAME The club's leading boxer is Bd ¥ ward Pinkman, who fights at 125 sveral thousand students ia pounds. Pinkman won a place on|'eTday saw the Ballard team defeat the team a year ago and since has Broadway, 4 to 0, in the best same engaged in 16 battles, Of these he Of the high school season. The 7 won 13. He has seven knockouts |S4me was yed at Lincoln park. <2 to his credit and six decisions. Pink RH Ee man lost thr He is now a P, N, | Ballard 1/7. A. champion, having knocked out | !roadway 0 ta Harry Andersov, the Vancouver| Patteries—Pike and Stolle; crack, in three rounds. Pinkman is | ingaman and White th best amateur ever known in the Northwest Gleason Scores Four K. 0.’s Henry Gleason, another 125. pounder, closely rivals Pinkman. Of his 12 fights, he was victor fn 11 Four ended by a knockout. Gleason won the P. N. A. championship a year ago and has not been beaten VARSITY FORFEITS CORVALLIS, Ore, May 9— Washington forfeited to the O, A. C, in the opening game of the two- game series here yesterday, when Coach ¢ Engle of the Seattle team refused to allow his men to since gaining the title continue unless the umpire te |" Archie Wyard has boxed 13 times.| versed a decision, which he claim. He knocked five men out and won ed to be unfair ~ — to =| BACCO, like fren’ship and so forth, is the better for bein’ mellowed by age. U f VELVET Smoking Tobacco owes its wood'’ smoothness to more than two years’ curing. Pull weight 2 oz. tins, 10c. foeseerecaomcacs LOW EXCURSION FARES EAST To Chicago—May (6, 18, 19 ad29 To All Points East DAILY JUNE 1 TO SEPTEMBER 30. . Stops en route permitted. Return limit October 31. Minneapolis, St. Paul ......$ 60,00 These Duluth, Superior .... . 60.to — Nelle t Chicago, Milwaukee 72.50 Paros io St. Louis 70.00 a a Omaha, Kansas City . : 60.00 an Denver ........ ie ee Few New York, Philadeiphia ... 108.50 Pee Points. Washington . > 107.50 poe Pittsburg . Ha 91.50 ” YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK Through Gardiner Gateway, the northern and original entrance. Park open June 15 to September 15. Four Transcontinental Trains Two of them to and from Chicago. Three to the Twin Cities. One to St. Louis. A. TINLING, A. G. F. & P. A, Room 2023 Smith Bidg. Seattle H. N. Kennedy, G. A. Frt. Dept. J. O. McMullen, C. P. A, 107 Yesler Way—Phone Elliott 5750, Seattle Northern Pacific Railway A. D. CHARLTON, A. G, P, A. PORTLAND, OR, HE ISS GOING WTO DER LOT. VANTS iS AT. HE 195 POISING IT IN DER AIR, UND Tawes Ce ee a