The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 19, 1914, Page 11

In the East rowing experts and critics alike are singing the praises of the eight-oared crew from the University of Washington, which measures blades with five other crack col} lege crews on the Hudson river next Saturday afternoon. | With the single exception of Cornell, a crew which has been} showing great form in daily workouts, the boys from Seattle} have been getting the bulk of NEW YORK WORLD MAN LIKES LOOKS OF WASHINGTON CREW; CORNELL PICKED AS WINNER favorable comment The following article, taken from the New York World, is a fitting exemplification of how the Easterners regard the boys from our universi POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y Towing on the » June 19.—Of the 15 crews hat will struggle for the blue ribbon of American college udson in less than 10 days time, none has) shown yet the grit and determination that marks the eight) wii. men who will represent the University of Washington in the race. ith a crew last year that was expected to finish in the tuck and which actually finished within a few feet of the Cornell eight and less than two lengths behind the champion icuse combination, the Coast oarsmen determined that wi they returned to the Hudson this spring they would show the Eastern rowing world that they were able to turn out a crew that would yield to none. ‘The fact that the present Wash- ington crew ran away from Calt-/ fornia and Stanford tn the Coast} championship regatta more than Justified the hopes which had been built up during the winter, and now that they are back again tn the East they are determined not to return to the Coast without show- ing their superiority. If men alone, without regard to the science and technique of row- ing, are to make up the crew that crossea the line first, there {s little doubt that the Coast crew will wii Marvel at Size Never before has the Hudson seen such a set of huskies gathered together in one shell. Every man of the eight has spent his boyhood ———. PUGET SOUND STEAMERS ALL LOCAL ROUTES FROM COLMAN ; 740) Anacortes daily Beliingvare| at Port Town- ‘send southbound on- y. U 160 pounds allowed free. | ‘Steam: A schedules subject to change Svithout srtiee, Zrelght se for & inte (except ag) 2 od in above ached hased at ticket | & m. to 12/00) in the forests and ranches of the great Northwest brimming over with power. day is polish and the ability to apply its power which is so dis- tinctive of the crews turned out by those past masters, Charley Court- ney and Jim Rice. Cornell le Favorite Although the race is still over a week away the three Cornell crews are already looming up as favor -tites, There has been little betting to date, but what there has been Cornell has been played across the boards for a sweep. The Ithacans undoubtedly have the best record for the year, for the varsity eight has to its credit victories over Princeton, Yale and Harvard, and the freshmen have scored over in the Princeton and Harvard young. |§ mers. Columbia has beaten Penneyl- vanta and Princeton, while the Quakers have tn turn beaten the powerful Annapolis eight soundly trounced Harvard A DIP INTO THE PAST 1869, August 21, James Renforth beat H. Kelly in sculling match for Championship of England. Thame: rt > $4.00 DENTIST 22h Gold Crowns $1.50 to D tos $1.30 Up $1.50 Up $1.00 Up Bridgework 0 Full Set of Teeth Porcelain old Fittings Sitver Filling TLY AS WE ALL WORK > YEARS Laboring People's Dentists Hotel Baden Grill Entertainment of Highest Merit Entrance 104 Pine Ss. BUT varr loer The crew aver |? ages more than 173 pounds and In| The one thing that {t lacks at this early |* which | NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Won, Lost. 4 «620 42 23 3826 . 24 38.387 | 24 43—Os«w888 |} 20 42 $23 |) oe } Johnny Coulon’s lost his crown, Willie Ritchie's skeered of his; | |] Johnny Kilbane wears a frown— Being champeen is tough biz. see Pot. 688 646 |) 594 7) Vancouver Seattle Spokane Portiand Tacoma |} Victoria Yesterday's Results Seattle . Tacoma &. Victoria 10, Vancouver 1. Portland 9, Spokane 8 SCORES AND STANDINGS - Rutler. a Stolen base hite Three base | Mrottem. mond, 7 Jones 1 Passed ball basee—-Kiliilay, Bwain, Two Kilitiay 3, Perrine, Raymond. | Ifome rus James, Ray Btruck cat—Bonner 4 Tases on dalle —Bonner 7 Brottem. Umpire Jones | Caney le ? IN OTHER LEAGUES bal e Boston #. ington 2 ° Loule 6. Chicago AMFRICAN Det 4 Ww we Phiiadelphia 12, Chicago dure 4, New York 3; Cincinnati 4 Brookiya 1; #t_ Leute ¢, Boston FEDERAL—Wrooklyn 6, St. Loute « Kansas City 1. Ma ore 0; Inds otte Chtcage 3. Pitteburg & in Franciece 8. Oakland 2 Loe Angeion 1 | NATIONAL LEAGUE | Won Last New York ‘inetnnatt at ‘ soe ‘ eo] STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1914. PAGE 11. Mcintosh, King of Fight Promoters in Australia, to Conquer Vaudeville Washington Oarsmen Grittiest of Crews in Regatta From Left to Right—Sid Baker, Hugh Molntosh and Marry Mareden, Sport Magnates of the Anti pod Having BAN FRANCISCO, June 19 rned the name of the great est of all boxing promoters, Hugh Mcintosh of Australia now proposes to become the king of vaudeville, and with that purpose in view has come to America to sign all of the great vaudeville stars for his exten. sive cireuit in Australia. From America he will go to Europe to engage the bent of the stars to be found in the vaudeville centers there. McIntosh is regarded as the keenest promoter in the Land of the Southern Cross, With practically n othing to start with, he established a great boxing cireuit, building great stadiums fn all of the principal A cities of the faraway |; Many of the world’s b money poured {nto McIntos! boxers were brought to Australia, and the coffers so swiftly that he soon began to look around for new fields to conquer, - The crowning feat of McIntosh’ ® career as a boxing promoter was the staging of the Jack Johnson-Tommy Burns bout at Rushcutter’s bay, passed from the white race to the jon December 26, 1908, when the world’s heavyweight championship black. The fight drew the great sam of $130,000, or $20,000 moro than was drawn by the Jeffries Johnson fight. JOHNSON IS BEATEN AGAIN: SENATOR TAKING BACK SLIDE NEW YORK, June 19. this year that he has been in the past. Though still a star perform. | or, his work does not compare with | that of other years. He lost again yesterday, Detroit touching his delivery for six hits, scoring four runs against Washing- ton's two. The Washington American apeed burner fs belng hit harder than he at Loute Pittebure The Keystone Giants and Nip- ever was before, and he ts not the terror of batters that he was last ‘\year, His style of pitching seems to + have undergone a change. That 446 | fast ball, with the Jump to ft, which *| made him unhittable heretofore, ts “| tn evidence only on rare occasions. | He ts Hit Hard He does not seem to get as much >| body motion behind his arm as he did formerly, and his windup seems to have been reduced. Barring one a as INEG-O-LIN t| or two occasions, Johnson has been | |hit harder this season so far than| |pons will play a benefit game at| Dugdale park Sunday, the proceeds | to go to Newton Johns, hero of the SHOE POLISH MAKES SHOK (SHINING EASY IT DISGRACES NE — Me MIT my SUPERIOR TALENTS UND MASSIF poem Mays NOT ARLE To Pur OUT OF vB, BUSINES: C3 PRETZEL | Colman dock disaster. | | Harvard Licks’Em NEW LONDON, Conn., June 1 The Harvard varsity e) A Cure Is What You Want CONSULTATION FRER VARICOCELE CURED IN ONE iT 914 oF 608 for Blood Disorders. My offices are entirely private {confine my. practice to chronic and nervous 4 of men and women, such chronio_ aliments of the Lt BR, STOMACH, BOWELS, KIDNEYS, BLADDER, SKIN, BLOOD, PILES, VARICOSE VEINS, ULCERS, BTC, DR, DONAWAY 807 Third Av., Seattle, Wa DEM CuT BELOW CosT. second elght beat Yale second varsity on the Thames here. |ty crews row this afternoon The first varet Boy, TANE DESR PRETZELS UND UNDERSELL ADOLPH-CLose NOT KNOW 1 Am Bacrine You. fe 9. OW preservative in Negolin liquid and | paste Shoe Pollsh makes it the best on | earth, Black, Tan, White, Se and 100 At grocers, notion stores, shoe shops. | NEG-O-LIN MFG. CO. HE MusT The great |ever before since he broke into the Sacramento §& Walter Johnson is not the pitcher | big brush Ball Loses Momentum In 4 recent appearance here {t was noticed that left-handed pitchers were able to pull Johnson's speed! into right field frequently, some- thing which seldom happened tn the past, which shows that his speed ts not up to ite old mark. His ao tions on the rubber don’t seem to have the old smoothness, and as a result the ball has not got that tre- mendous momentum it used to have. Scenic Cafe FIRST AND STEWART Let Or. Macy Cure You Stomach and ney, Liver, Bladder and all U ft Sik knife, Irregularities, ments and ali x without re. Periods, Ginorders peculiar to the sorting t 4 Chronic My treatment for Despondency, Im- vous Debility never 10am. tof pm Sundays, 1¢ Sonmultation free, ‘Ten years’ practice. to the use of ad Seo me when In need treatments and you want a or write DR.MACY, Specialist In Advanced Methods for All Diseases Cat this ad out now for reference. 802-8-4 Globe Bik., Madison and First, Seattle, W | MAY ENDN.W. LEAGUE RACE NEXT MONTH Plans are sald to be on foot today among the directors of the Northwestern league to close the present pennant race in July and start on a second battle for the flag In which all clubs will be equal, | The second race will be finished | October 1, when the winners of the | two series will compete for the| league's annual champtonship. Not only are the second division clubs warmly in favor of this plan but Bob Brown, of the Vancouver Reavers, leading the league, is also | supporting it | That this will be done ts almost | a foregone conclusion and at the same time it 1s expected that a| league meeting will be called, at which Portland will be dre ed} from the league, “for business rea sons,” and another city will # in the new pennant race fn place of the Colts, Elks Hold Show A smoker will be staged at the Elks’ clubhouse tonight. The follow. | ing bouts will be fought: Chet Neff | va. Billy Wright, Romeo Hagen ve. | Henry Kralger, Billy Williams ve. Steve Gardner and Pat Dyer vs. Walter Kraiger. NEW YORK, June 19.—Al Reich added another knockout to the big string he has accumulated recently, putting Sailor Feitts of Brooklyn out in the tenth round here last night. CrewAlmost Sank POUGHKBPEPSIB, N. Y., June 19.—The poor weather conditions which have prevailed the past few days are keeping the crews off the river. Cornell and Syracuse re- mained ashore last night. Penn- sylvania was almom swamped. |Ready for Tennis Entries for ‘the Beattle Athletic club annual tennis tournament at) Blakistone field close tomorrow) at 1 o'clock, Frank Vanoe, East —— | The Comfort of a Suit Depends © Upon the Cut If you want a perfectly-fitting suit, one that will set squarely on your shoul- ders, make you stick your chest out and hold your head up, you want Regal $15 Suits A Regal $15 Suit is beyond all question the best you can get for the money anywhere—and as good as you can buy for $20 or $25 at any other store in Seattle. Materials are better. Styles are better. Patterns are better. Cloths are better. Right sizes—accurate fitting—for every- . + * . * 7 + . . : . APPEL we eee rene tee ee eee body. Stout men can be fitted! Thin men can be fitted! Tall men can be fitted! Short men can be fitted! be fitted. YOU can On the Square Opp. Totem Pole 615-617-619 First Ave. THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE RENT 2071, has charge of the entry list. -| OUIMET QUALIFIED -| TR Well He’s Irish SPOKANE, June 19. — Pete O'Brien was the leading amateur ja the closing day of the Pacifie Northwest Trapshooters’ associa tion tournament at Hayden lake Thursday, scoring 148. {RANDOM SHOTS A GLIMPSE AHEAD Women's Western Golf associa- tion championships August 24-28, Hinsdale, DL a . “He got me before | got started.” |—V. Coulon. Johnny should have | started last December. | eee SPEAKING OF THE HIGH price of loafing, it costs $30,000 per man to play an international polo team, and one can crack just as many shins in a hurling game .... eee B. L. T. of Chicago is urging polo to keep their eye on the ead of on the ball. Prob- Cheape was doing that, but the ball wouldn’t keep off his eye. eee AT HAS NO IS A YEAR YOUTH NERVES, BUT HE "| OLDER, A NEW YORK MAN BURST AN Jartery while playing golf and bled to “death. The dispatch does not state whether he topped his drive or missed & two-foot put. THE DISPATCHES ANNOUNCE that a calm wind stopped Shamrock IV. She probably would be becalm ed in a monsoon . eee INSERT CUT SHRDLU Once upon a time there was a prominent visitor to a large city did not claim he was engaged In so- clological research work. ee AT THAT THE POLO TOURNA- ment at Meadowbrook ts no more dangerous than the skat tourney at Milwauke who got drunk and got pinched and | Coaster Makes It NEW YORK, June 19.—R. Le Murray, of Stanford university, and F. B. Alexander, ex-natfonal doubles champion, have reached the fipal round {n the Metropolitan championship tennis tournament. NEW YORK, June 19.—Buck Her 20g, manager, and Clark, catcher, of the Cincinnati Reds, were each fined $25 for “riding” the umpire. | 20 for 10c coupons ia Camel Tom Is Willing TACOMA, June 19.—Tom Cowler, Canada heavyweight agreed to appear |smoker to be held here on the [night of July 1. not yet been picked. They'll Be Good He Gets to Work* LOS ANGELES, June 19.—Con- a siderably overweight, Joe Rivers is at work today in preparation his 20-round battle with Ad | The trouble occurred in Brooklyn, gast here July 4. Cigarettes You never smoked a more cigarette than Camels—the new 20 for 10c brand of choice quality Turkish and domestic tobaccos. delightful Camels are smooth’ and even; they will mot bite the tongue or parch the throat, ‘They do not leave that cigaretty taste co and Sr gee) ne en) ss ie champ, has / the Moose * 3 at His opponent has Wor Torkish domestic blend R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACEO CO. . Winston-Salem, N.C. | "S SHOE HOSPITAL 613 Secnd frm