The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 18, 1914, Page 7

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)

| REFEREE CORRI |,,,,¥: Frenchman hande with Corrl, lames Buckley, manager of Gunboat Smith, Referee Corri, who | in the recent Smith-Carpentier fight, yesterday declared that) NOW SAYS SMITH] | he would have awarded the decision to Gunboat had he known that the | manager had entered the ring before the decision was WAS ENTITLED ur rendered, Even this falied to pacity Buckley, who refused to shake Thomas Lipton Cup Is Won by Seattle Yacht ‘The $2,500 Thomas Lipton Inter) days tn a heat of 12 nautical miles. national trephy cup, put up by Sir| The finish was close, the Sir Tom Thomas Lipton for Puget sound | crossing the goal off West Seattle boats during hie last visit to this exactly 1 minute and 54 seconds in city, will remain in possession of | the lead. the Seattle Yacht club for another Tom Had Trouble year at least. | Im the first heat Thursday the The ownership of the beautiful | Seattle yacht led the Turenga by a prize was determined yesterday |margin of 12 minutes and 34 sec afternoon when the Sir Tom, com-| onds. manded by Ted Geary, the design- The members of the winning er, ran away from the challenger, | crew are, Ted Geary, captain; Nor- the Turenga, @ second time in two) man Blanchard; Dean Johnson; — Johnny Dreher and Frits Hellen- thal DUGDALE FIELD Hundreds of water craft followed in the wake of the two boats, that at times barely moved, owing to the extremely light wind frequent- jly encountered. The outlook for | the Seattle boat took a gloomy ap- pearance at one time, running into Tomorrow 3 P. M. | swift tidal current, and losing 11 SPOKANE Oe ee vs. SEATTLE | a Old Codgers Win we Seattle Yacht club, the Mi \nerva, Rival and Ardie were re turned winners. The Minerva, by W. E. Graveley, B. Thomp- | fon and J. D. Scott, all over @© years old, took the A clase | event for large yawis, after beating the Ortona, manned by Scott ihoun, by a scant five | seconds. | Four races are on the program | for today, The feature race of the TAKE RENTON CARS That Seattle has the finest billiard partor in the world? Come in and see, For women only. Most popu- lar and only reliable remedy Cures the most obstinate cases In 3 to 10 Gaye, Price, box or 2 boxes for #5 2 Bante Cri’ “Open'eventees | SAN FRANCISCO, July 18.—An- RAYMOND Reepr co. (Cher match between Four-Round Boom 21, 217% Pike w. Champion Lightweight Sally Salva |dor of Sacramento and Veteran FREE RUSS Dick Hyland of San Francisco is demanded by the fans, following their second drawn battle, fought here last night. in the first two rounds. GIANTS WINNERS IN 21-INNING CONTEST hn July Fa Ne tional league record for games of s here | Three of the Season's Young Stars. Irwin Lange of the Chicago Feds; Ln erent Hg gy Kantalehner of the Pirates, and Von Koinitz of Cincinnatl ‘ By Hugh S. Fullerton } “Robe” Marquard went the full dis-| One day years ago George With- ere and I were coming out of the track at Harlem, wondering wheth- er we had car fare to get back to led the local club, || | Complete Report of Market Today | Yakima potatoss cool Asthma! If you are a sufferer from asthma in any form, it will pay you to Investigate. I have ij cured gene gg 30 gent standing, not in Boston New York, but here in Seattle and towns around Seattle, and I have not fafled in one of them. Now, if you are a suf- ferer from this disease and can't sleep nights, I will give relief at once and a cure in ie at bers time. The following diseases [| Cant= . I will absolutely cure: Asth conan le ma, Bronchitis, Catarrh in a! ‘Apricots, per crate {ts forms, such as Tonsillitis, |f| Prices Paid. Producers Adenoids, Gastric Ulcer of the niger Stomach and Bowels, Catarrh Old roosters, live of the Bladder, Prostatitis in ff) Gecso men, ail Bowel Diseases in Rheumatism of all forms; all Nervous Diseases, Epilepsy, Heart and Eczema, and many others too numer- : ous to mention. If you are in Veal, large. ‘ —- b oa hepa 20 Patrol gi) Vilorrected @ally Bid Bradner Co.) people I have cured. Fresh ra rite ry Olympic View Sanitarium, ig gs 2 Meh at 14-16 W. Harrison Weehin DR. G. J. NUERNBERG Phone Queen Anne 3127 Commencing next Mon- day, July 20, we will have a new show of 12 enter- tainers, featuring Miss Viola Farrell, a wonderful soprano. A new house, re- carpeted, renovated, stage plush curtains, ladies’ rest toom, liveried attendant main entrance, and several . other added details for the comfort of our pa- trons. 4, 1. JOHNSON, Gen. Mgr. £. G. WOOD, Amusement Mgr. YOUNG PLAYERS HAVE GREAT Coasters ITTINC CHANCE WITH AID OF REBELS, May Join | BOL. AFTER PENNANT other races held on the Prices, 28c, SOc, 75e, $1 bay Friday under the auspices of Tt was a slugging match, in which | Salvador's speed gave him a shade yesterday when York defeat- young players this they bave in the last ten years. The reason in double; the Fed- eral league came in, developing a number of corking players from raw material, and they forced the major leagues to hold young play- ore who developed in spite of the An open faced carriage with a handsomely gowned woman and a sport'ly dressed man flashed past. were several grips | filled with money and a liverted |driver held the reins over a pair lof high-bred horses. “The old Dope Book is right,” sald George sadly. “The old dope book?” quired, being puzzled. | replied George-—“the | Bible; best dope of them ail.” “What does it say?” “It says the guy what's got it Is goin’ to get the rest of it.” It seems that way in baseball. The team that needs an outfielder develops a pitcher and Angeles 3 NEW YORK, July 1%—Tho Aus-|] badoes negro, former weiter. “AMERICAN LEAGUR tralian challenging team for the| oly bana’ Fgh al Phitadelphta j vis international tennis cup left) ring battles, according to a The New York Giants have Rob- ertson, a transformed pitcher, into a singging outfielder and have] x, made a formidable player of Stock. The Cubs found Mollwits, now with Cincinnat!, and Zabel, Philadelphia brought Mayer and Martin to the front, Cincinnati, Prices Paid Producers for Vegetables and | At their foot (Corrected Gaity by J. W. Godwin & Co) 0.00 oo which fs a club period, has pro- Douglass and Niehoff. | Rr Stallings has made major league Deal, Collins, and Whitted while the Cards have developed Doak, Beck and Dolan. Pittsburg has brought Joe Kelly and Kanta- lehner to the major league stand- ard, while Brooklyn shows O'Mara and Kunzman as If! infield finds two or three way to a large eason. { The fact is that the major! leagues have developed more good STAR--SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1914. PAGE 7, Pete Gohnelder and Bill James, both from Seattle, were sical |SEATTLE BOYS IN for a brief period in the big leagues yesterday afternoon Schneider | |HURLING DUEL IN / MAJORS; BIG BILL | teammates garnered a lone tally. The best the Rede could do off | JAMES WINS GAME | went to the rescue of Benton late in the game, pitching one full In- ving against James, Bill won his game, blanking Cincinnati, while his Ja a’ delivery was four safe taps, WEAK HITTING TEAM league percentage column was the absorbing topic today | In Eastern baseball circles, With a team of probably the weakest hitters In the league, Chicago is 52 points behind the Athletics, and every member Is thoroughly imbued with the same confidence as Jimmy Calla- han, ite leader, who is looki id to cutting up the world’s = National league flag. ,"" Callahan sald, before the t for the Philadelphia series, “and | have conclud- 'd rather have an ordinary hitting team, with fine pitoh- na hard-hitting one with ordinary pitching. Big Ed’ Walsh keeps on pitching ‘he way he has of late, going to cop the pennant. ‘We have a young fellow named Faber that Is running Ed a cond, and Death Valley Scott and the others are tearing ips off a scalp here and there. tional and American league. playing on first base, has made us forget all The American association and about Hal Chase.” the International league are on the verge of demanding the same rights, and asserting their inde “ime wee c-(BIG AUTO RACE MEET OPENS of the draft is the hardest blow dealt to the forces of organized baseball Filrt With Feds That the Coast leaguers have taken advantage of the situation > wd created by the arrival of the Feder One of the best automobile racing meets ever held in Seattle ts al league is undoubted promised in the two-day program of racing which will be conducted on It ts evident, also, that the Coast] the Meadows mile track, beginning this afternoon. The races today leaguers expect the National com-| 4nd Sunday start at 2 o'clock, mission and the major leagues to A diversified program prevails today, being made up of short surrender thetr drafting privileges.| #prints, speed tests and auto polo. Sunday comes the 100-mile Tilikum eee sweepstakes, the big event of the meet, Just what the Coast leaguers Some of the best drivers on the continent are entered, notable will do if the commission refuses | mong them being Karl Cooper, Teddy Tetzlaff, Hughie Hughes, Arthur to grant their demands {ts uncer-| Klein, Brock de Alene, Carlson and Kennedy, tain, but it is known that some of Tod program follows: the club owners are closely in sym Event No. 1—Time trials, one mile. Cars making trial will be an- pathy with the Federal league, nounced. Tetzlaff will drive the 300 horsepower Blitzen Benz, the fastest car in the world. The driver will raise bis hand in signal to the starter when he fs ready to go. 2 Event No, 2--Five miles, class C, (non-stock). For cars of 200 SCORES AND || cuvic inches and under in piston dixplacement ST Event No. 3—Five miles, class C, (non-stock), For cars of 450 Na- bound the of about 40 league is demanding and under piston displacement 4—Five miles, class C, (Nonstock). For cars of 450 d under Heattle Ame BOD 4 = Event No. 5-—-First period of auto polo—five minutes. Scores will ponen 2 8 ¢ § 3 8] be announced at close of each period Cadman, ¢ qe oe 2 Event No. 6—-Five miles, class C. (Non-stock). For cars of 600 Haba, tb : H 3 4 z £| cuble inches and under in piston displacement. nh Richey Seer ae tae Event No. 7—~Two-mile exhibition against time by the 200 horse- Perrine, 2D... eoe48s power Biitzen Benz. Driven by Teddy Tetzlaff, holder of the world's Raymond, ee ee eS | Pct record of 78.71 miles per hour. a te eae Event No. §—Second period—Auto polo. , = = : Event No, 9—-Three miles, class D. (Non-stock.) Free-for-all open Totals one BS 8 F 5 ” race. This event shall be run best two out of three heats. The prize a ek Bie Wet OAL will be awarded to the winner of the best two out of three heats. Flying le: Nak eS start, starters to be announced Be eee | Event No. 16—Three miles, class BE. (Non-stock). For cars owned $ 3 bf @{and driven in the state of Washington during the months of June and worn, 3» . 2 a3 July, 1914, which are of 450 cubic inches and under in piston displace- Hogan, of e ¢ % } jim Bhea © yee a ge ie Event No, 11—Final period auto polo, Ariett, » Pio a Event No. 12—Second heat, three miles, class D, (Non-stock). Free an for all, open race (if third heat is necessary, same will be raced to- morrow). Event No. 18—Five miles, class E. (Non-stock). Free for all hand!- cap open to all cars which have competed in at least one event on the Owain, Prick, BF day on which the race fs run. Cars will be handicapped tn accordance Fesrtont tem, 16 [x with their performances at this meet by an official handicapper, Binge; 1 hit, ¢ runs off Bonner in 2 tn- The first field will be sent away by Starter A. H. Jones at 2 o'clock ning. truck out—Dell #. Artett ¢ Resse) each day and the program will be of about three and one-half hours in on dalle—Dell & Arie 3 length. ow: The specta! street cars will leave the fnterurban depot at 10-minute intervals, beginning at 12:30 o'clock. IN OTHER LEAGUE! vane owes a | wteeimts ce rae «roves TENNIS SQUAD IS} commission Bars deiphin ¢ reset eect a, wept. 3i NEW YORK. July 18—Joe Oakland 4, Sacramento 1; Portland ¢, Los Wolcott of Boston, the Bar- Detroit ere today for Chicago, where they will meet the Canadian team in elimination matches on July 23, 24 and 25. Capt. Norman E. Brookes, An- thony F. Wilding, A. W, Dunlop} and 8. N. Dost composed the Aus-/ tralian party, which arrived here) on the steamship Aquitania, ruling filed today by the New York athletic commis sion. Wolcott, who Is more than 42 years old, was to have ap- night against the “Black De- mon,” but the commission decided that he had passed the eligible age. HEY, DOC! A Chicago club has an arm- rama oma | leas golf h t th i 8 | course under 90. Surgeon, | bring on some nice, fresh Nh Gaviibapipesee. 2 | With the avowed intention of urging the dismissal of Umpire George Wheeler, and possibly Burnside, directors of the North- western league, went {nto session | with President Fielder Jones at the Seattle hotel today. BATTLE and Dance at Ventoe fan Francteco Good Night “Mel” NEW YORK, July 18.—Coming| here for the purpose of meeting world’s cham- ries of games for the) Inman has ar- seems to be || Norris Williams, a trying to eave up 500 first base- team last year, toyed men and then retire. ae if YVeoterday’s Results Seatde 2, Spokane 1. Vancouver 5, Victoria 1. Tacoma 4, Portland 0. PORTLAND, Ore., July 18—Roy| . utility inflelder for the| Portland Pacific Coast league club, s drawn unconditional rel § Sacramento Oakland Soft for Willie July 18—R. ember of the DREAMLAND TONIGHT SERPENTINE FURNI FREE EVERYONE WELCOME 7th and Union every evening at 7 lors, in the Joshua Green An academy with seati has been built to accommod: SEABRIGHT, N. with Wm, Clothier, ex-national aw! champion, beating him, 6-1, 6-1, 6-1, in the final of the Davis cup test singles here y A STAR WANT AD will sell it quick: an A - whyY— ‘3 CONDUCTOR, GIT TAP! — OM Dies I Just awe GREAT PUBLIC FUTILITY, VoT You De {today by Promoter James W. Coff jgether, either in Callfornia or LEARN TO PLAY Anyone wishing to learn the game of Pocket Bil- liards will get a world of information by attending the games played by tapers every afternoon at 2:15 and 330 at the W (KLEIN'S SHOE HOSPITAL 6 Gunboat May Yet Get Bout SAN FRANCISCO, July 18—The defeat of Gunboat Smith by Georges Carpentier in London Thursday night will not interfere with a proposed match between the Gunboat and Champion Jack Johnson, according to a statement roth, who has long cherished a de sire to bring the two heavies to- across the line in Mexico, Coffroth declares that Johnson {s the champion, and that if the bout is staged it will be for the world’s heavyweight title. Expects Letter Soon Coffroth says he expected Smith to knock out Carpentier, and that if the men meet again the Gunboat will win. He expects to receive a letter from Smith’s manager, Jim Buck-_ ley, in two weeks, relative to the Johnson match. 3 Smith will not get the next match — with Carpentier. Talk of an im- mediate return match was put to” an end last night, when an agree ment was reached for another fight between Carpentier and Bom- bardier Wells, to take place in the near future. Articles will be sign- ed today. Carpentier has twice” knocked the Englishman out, In the event of another Smith Carpentier match, the battlers will fight winner take all, in addition to a side bet of $20,000, Game Late Today Owing to the parades and other» festivities downtown today, the ball game will start at 3:30 instead of. at 3. Charley Fullerton will pitch’ for Seattle. O'Leary Matched. VANCOUVER, July 18,—Johnay, O'Leary, Canadian Hghtw champ, has left for Central B of Columbia, where he will get in shape for his bout with Patsy Droulilard, at Brighouse, August 6. Pipe and Cigarette : Smokers—Take Notice No doubt you have alteady no — ticed the first of unique and interesting series of announce ments regarding Prince Albert, - “the national joy smoke” tobacco,” These advertisements, which ; appear every Monday, are so ‘3 inal and appealingly human in text and fllustration that the ple everywhere are reading with keen interest and Watch for them. They brs n “for what ails you,” and will 3 you to enjoy life, regardless of © weather conditions. Some of the greatest character artists in the country have drawn the illustrations for these adver- tisements. There's a lot of quaint humor in the copy, and oddity and humanness of expression. It seems to “inject real sunshine into your system.” Thi because it's just - natural talk about how good Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco realty im ks just seem to get happy over You will—Advertisement. Fishermen! ’ Green’s auto stage leaves North Bend daily at 6:50 a. m., arrives Kirkland 8:30 a. m, Re- turning, leaves Kirkland 4:30 p. m. arrives North Bend 6:10. Passes through King county pheasantry and trout hatchery, also Falls City and Snoqualmie Falls. Fare, $1.50 each way. hite House Billiard Par- Building, Fourth and Pike. ng capacity for 300 people late the public.

Other pages from this issue: