The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 22, 1914, Page 7

} r - i J . a Serr tT sce A” eneeo eTTT tf PF aFaCA Spokane JOHNNY IS REAL Establish Noyes of What ts believed to be a world’s record has been hung up by @ Northwestern league pitcher. Al Noyes, star pitcher for the Indians, who won & 20-/ duel against Ed} 1s the record | inning pitching Kelly here Sunday, reaker. Counting Sunday's marathon con jet, just three runs have been/ cored off Noyes in 85 innings. Starting with four innings wainst the Victoria Bees early tn June, he went three more full | | DUGDALE FIELD BASEBALL Tomorrow at 3:00 LARD VS. VICTORIA lon 25c, SOc, T5c and $1.00 R Admi | ALBERT “ANSEN Jeweler and Silveremith is Now Located at His New Store 1010 Gecond Ave.. Near Madieon FREE TRUSS Trial to Prove the Lundberg Truss Superior to Any 01 1 | get foul, no and interfere | adjusting pressure in any position; cool, comfortable and sanitary A. LUNDBERG CO. | Service | IE VIRGINUS HOTEL * Westlake Av. 006 Virginio St.. none West! \. BROWNS OPTICAL DEPT. CUTS’ RATES. Duplicates lenses for $1.00. exam- fits miasses sccording, 10 f the case. It ix i" ist about y: grinds and fits all lenses ve you money and guarantee Edwin Brown. 105 Fi ve- Bronchial Asthma! If you are « sufferer from asthma in any form, it will pay you to investigate. I have cured asthma of 30 years’ standing, not in Boston and New York, but here in Seattle and towns around Seattle, and I have not failed 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 time. The following diseases I will absolutely cure: Asth- ma, Bronchitis, tarrh in all its forms, such as Tonsillitis, Adenoids, Gastric Uleer of the Stomach and Bowels, Catarrh of the Bladder, Prostatitis in men, all Bowel Diseases tn women; Rheumatism of all forms; all Nervous Disease: Epilepsy, Heart and Eczem: and many others too numer- ous to mention. If you are in doubt, write and I will give yo. names and addresses of pede I have cured. Olympic View Sanitarium, 14-16 W. Harrison OR. G. J. NUERNBERG Phone Queen Anne 3127 M’GRAW PEEVED| BECAUSE PLAYERS! DIDN'T WALK OUT| STAR—WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 4 Johnny McGraw Is sor come to a head. Mugg about it, | New Pitching Mark ed by Al Spokane games and two innings of another game before letting @ runner cross the plate, He was then scored on by Tw coma in the second inning, and then went right on eight more tn- nings without allowing a score. On July 12 Noyes was scored on in the first inning and then went 13 more innings unscathed, work ing full nine innings against Seat tle July 15. unday his string was broken for the third time fn the second in ning, and then hé pitched shutout ball for 18 tonings. oyes, since returning from the Bast, has been considered the best pitching bet in the league by fans | 5, and critics in all cities. He pitched sreat ball for Spokane fn 1912 and at the end of the season went to the Boston Nationals, Noyes ts high strung and temper. amental and, for this reason, got little chance to show his mettle in the big show. He probably will get another chance in the majors next year. ee Small attendance at the San Francisco baseball park is apt to result tn all of the Pacific Coast [league teams outting payrolls to} west, 15 18 men, according to word from California. It is learned from a re- Mable source that this ts one of the several things that fs agitating the Pacific Coast league magnates. The situation in baseball circles is said to be far from satisfactory from a financial standpoint, and the San Francisco park has long been a thorn in the flesh of the club owners. The park fs badly lo- cated and in direct une for de- pressing fogs which sweep in from the Golden Gate. PITTSBURG MAY BOUNCE ELEVEN! PITTSBURG, July 22.—Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pittsburg National league club, according toa reliable report today, bas asked waivers on eleven of his baseball players. “I am sorry the strike threat- ened by the Players’ Fraternity did not occur,” he sald. “If the players had gone on strike, {t would have| \ automatically canceled their con- tracts and saved me a lot of bother, yw Tl have to get the consent of the other clubs in the league be fore I can get rid of the undesir ables.” Sam and Bill Stay VANCOUVER, B.C, July 22.— Sam Russell and William McBur- ney, Seattle doubles champions, are the only remaining Americans left in the international tourney, being played here. Records Galore CLEVELAND, July 22.—Several new records were hung up during yesterday's Grand Circuit harness races. William, Star Winter and Lee Axworthy hung up the new marks. RANDOM SHOTS We have something to be thank- ful for these hot nights. Al Kauf- man has quit the ring, thereby beating the ring to it by a nose. cee THEY LYNCHED A MAN down in Mississippi for stealing a muie, thereby proving that the auto is not yet supreme. cee BASEBALL IS BOOMING IN New Zealand, according to reports. All scouts take notice. JOE JEANNETTE HAS WHIP- ped Jim Johnaon again. Let's see— is that the sixteenth or seventeenth time? ee Nick Altrock is married once more. je, Lillian Russell and these other beauties still are win- ners, A STAR WANT AD will sell it quickly. “1 would like to see a precedent, so we would have an idea where [the players stand,” McGraw explained. HE fan in the grandstand misjudged the play. the players’ strike didn’t y nN up to him, he wouldn't have heeded the demands of the men, just to see what they would do was sure Umpire Wheeler had , “G'wan, you're rotten!” he yelled at the top of his voice. The fan was 200 feet behind and 75 feet to one side of the base where the slide occurred. Whereas, the umpire was on the spot. Moreover, the fan was prejudiced, whereas the umpire simply doing a day’s work, without a thought of favor- wi itism, The moment the fan blurted out his censure other fans joined in and soon the whole crowd was bawling the umpire out. SCORES AND STANDINGS eattlo— ARR HPQ A B Killtlay, of , ee e Sue tee er ee Gah By, 40 @ @ 3 @ ca: 3) Muha, 1d $i-<« 6.3 Gisiason, rt. ee oe ae Swain, If eS ear e.8 8. Gore oe 2 8 hE as Sie Fullerton, p eee 6 Totals a1 1 6 *One out when winning run was made ISPOR IF YOU WANT TO BE FAIR 1914. PAGE 7 Umpires TS And, at that, the ump was right. the merry anvil chorus er was coming in on the car, after having had a very bad day with the| players and fans. to a frazzie and had every one in the car in an uproar, edged his way to another part of the car. can stand quite a lot of t A woman discovered The Victoria player admitted it after the game. To be sure, fans pay their money At the same time, it isn’t a very play. partly for the fun of baiting the umpire, mghtly or wrongly, and his pay is in proportion. good example of fair Unless you're dead sure you know more about the equities of a play than the expert. who is there to decide, perhaps it would be just as well to temper disappointment with toler- ance. Which applies to more things than baseball. HAS PETTED NEW YORK, July 22.--The return to form of “Big Ed” Walsh, White Box star who ahut out New York | | last weok in tho first full game he| |had pitched this season, is still dis-| cussed with interest in baseball | | hannts | Fans, ball players and sport writ-| era watched Walsh with peculiar} {interest av be settled into his old-| Ume stride after his long absence | Tacoma AN. R HM. PO. A. B/from the diamond. “He wan't Bender. cf % 1 8 Siseem to have anything,” sox oe t 3} {1m the press box said. “There's no| Boeckel, # . a a 1) speed on the ball, and it comes Rutier, os ® ¢ 8 *lover strateht as @ string.” Brottem, © oe 4 He's Great Finisher | Fries, it ¢ 1 6 6| “He's old enough to use the MeGtantty, © © 8 ®|'Matty system,’” suggested Henry Stokke if $ ¢ $$] Fabian, the ground keeper, who — od $6 8 6 tsed to be a big leaguer, “That's eStevens @ © @ 6/|what he's doing now. Wait till he onan 3G Rete into a hole.” In the seventh boee Thy Saye aR * “|toning Walsh began to show his gene ae ha as real cunning. With two on, he/ § innings; 2 hits, # runs off Fullerton tp 1 inning; 2 run, ¢ hite off MeGinnity tn § innings; @ runs, 1 Ait off Jones in } toning. Credit defeat to Fullerton, vic tory to Jones Bases on dalle—Dell 4 Struck out—Dell ¢, MeGinnity 2 Umpire — Burnside Ballard ARR HPO A B Coltrin, s= pal ee Set Mae ae Milligan, ef 2 4.850 3 o° 6. Oo + 9 8 oe 6. ee ce a ee ee ae Mekui > ee ee as De Williams, 1b a Ce Se ae ee th. ¢ ‘ec .s 2 ue oe Pp. Che ya WE? he fee tap ° eevee *Murray, © af 2. 6h 8G Totals 6.0.37 8 *Matied for Frambach ts : a BK HPO A Vietorte: a 4 e 1 ee °° ee 2 2 Hoffman, o 2 Smith, p 3 tal ‘ qurecttas bit Haworth. Sacrifice hite—Nye, GF Stolen bases Moran 2, Withoit pinye—Baliard , Vio tora 2. Pitchers’ recorde— and 5 off Frambach in & tn ina 0 rune off Tiets in 1 inning Credit defeat to Frambach. Struck out~-Smith 1; Frambech 3; Tiets 2. Bases on balls— Smith 2, Frambach §, Tietz 1. Umpire— Wheels: ?—(N OTHER LEAGUE! AMERICAN Washinaton 4, Chicago Philadelphia 2-7, Cleveland 1-# Horton 1, York 7, Det (eatled’ tn NATIO! Louis §, Brooklyn 4; at. a tttebura 0, Chicago 4 Phila pee et Cincinnat! & delphia 2; New You COAST —-Portiand © Sacramento #, Lee A! Oskland 1 “~ “AMERICAN LEAGUP Won. Lost Philadelphia Detroit Washington Foston St. Loule . Citesge | oo New York «..-++ Cleveland NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘Won. Lost Now York ...crere+ Chicago St. Louls Roston ‘incinnat! Philadelphia .-- Brooklyn Pittsburs Portland Loe Angeles Ventoe 4 San Francisco re] A DIP INTO THE PAST Dec. 7, 8, 1876, National League | of Professional B. B. clubs’ first annual meeting; Kennard House, How i) broke three spit 3) heart of the plate and fanned Keat 2 | short and the game was over, S/happler than was Manager Jimmy | |LES REID STILL ‘| tary Garrison to play the annual| VELL, VOT PUZZLED MB ISS TURN DER CAR AROUNT? Do balls across the jing with ridiculous ease, It wari | not until the ninth, however, that | Walsh put on full steam. With One out, two men on bases and two runs needed to tle the score, Boone, |the next man up, a dangerous hit |ter, lunged at a splitter that broke ally ten Inches and was an easy jout on a slow grounder. Can't Straighten ‘Em Caldwell, sent in.as a pinch hit- ter, also tapped the annoying spit- ter and rolled a slow grounder to No busher in possession of his first big league vietory was ever Callahan after the game. “It has been a hard pull,” he} said, “and you can't imagine my re. STICKS AT TOP PORTLAND, July 22.—When to- day's shoot began in the Pacific) coast handicap toufmament, Frank M. Troeh of Vancouver, Wash, was) high man in the amateur divisi | with 95 “dead” birds out of a posst-| ble 100. L, H. Reid of Seattle was leading in the professional division with 97 out of a possible 100. Bumps for Bill BOSTON, July 22.—But one game was played in the Eastern tennis championships here yester-| day, R. Norris Williams downing Wm. J. Clothier in two out of three sets, Yep, TheyCanPlay WASHINGTON, July 22.—Hav- ing received the sanction of Secre- army-navy football game, the offi- clals are looking about this city for suitable grounds on which to stage the contest. No. YOUR icnowl Bo You over Big Ed as a family would over . oo HLEIN'S SHOE. HOSPITAL 613 Se DISTRACTION PROBLEMS I6s |COMEBACK OF OLD ED WALSH IS SENSATION | OF BIG LEAGUES; MANAGER JIMMY CALLAHAN DDIE LiKE HE WOULD A CHILD | the effort to Aug. Her: € day as bi Ed Walsh Met at seeing the old boy step up/a sick child, and at last we have] gtrongl: there and pitch in his old-time|been rewarded. Walsh is now 7 eulte’ form. We have worked and fretted | ready to go in and take his turn.” valking “It is ve KIND BROTHER ? Joe Axevedos’ brother will | not permit him to fight Rivers which is what we call brother. ly love, a! at this ti drafting this, and etat ow started, What You Want te Know: CAN YOU BE CURED? HOW LONG WILL IT TAKE? MMANENT? IT CONT? A Visit Wit | NEW Tell. Call | enich a Today My Offices Are Entirely Private. sie, FREE jseanen of men and ehronte allm: Lowell, BLOOD, PILES, VA COSB VEINS, ULCERS, BTC. DR. DONAWAY Suite 302-3-4 Liberty Opposite Postoffice Cor, Third and Union, Seattle, Bens, the of July pounds. says he di CINCIN! ing that President David L. Fults of Baseball threatened a strike of American and National league players in an the famous stallion, jand Frenchmen paid mont $125,000 1 06, (Off for Big Splash BOSTON, July 22.—Undaunted |by his failure in a similar attempt \a year ago, Henry F. Sullivan of swimmer, has where he will \the English channel. Champ of What? BUTTE, Mont, champion Northwest, and Vic Hanson, Los Angeles, box here on the night John Wille, heavyweight figh HERRMANN SAYS STRIKE WAS 10 _ HELP THE FEDS ATI, July 22.—Insinuat- Players’ Fraternity help the Federal league, rmann, chairman of the na- tional commission and owner of the nnat! Nationals, was quoted to- tterly denouncing the head of the players’ organization, Yesterday, when a strike seemed more than probable, jerrmann was for peac ‘8 methods are those of a delegate,” Herrmann said. ry strange that he should take oceasion to threaten a strike me. He has had many op- portunities to construe the meaning of section 9, which relates to the of class A players, before has always held to my in- fon of it. that another league has he has another interpreta- YORK, July 22>—Rock for syndicate of Americans August Bel- is dead. amateur long-distance left for England, attempt to swim July 22.—Leo middleweight of 29, They will weigh 158 r, coming back but he from. too much. oe hings, but when a woman joins) The other day George Whee! his presence. She panned him Finally Wheeler Ban, the Czar, Gets a Rude Jolt IT TAKES A WOMAN TO GET UMPIRE’S GOAT; ONE GOT GEO. | WHEELER’S ANGORA Players Win Fight NEW YORK, July 22.—For the|onstrate that there was a large i; first time since Ban Johnson has peace at any price party in the 4 been czar of the American league gathering, led by Chas. A. Comis- it was learned today his belliger-| key of Chicago and Connie Mack of ency was curbed at yesterday's | Philadelphia, two of the most fn- 2 meeting of magnates of that organ-|fluential magnates in the Amert- 5 jization called by Johnson for the| can league. declared purpose of fighting the Johnson declared he could crush Players’ Fratenity in ite demand) Fultz and the Players’ Fraternity, |that the National Commission re-|and pleaded for authority to go to : scind its order sustaining Nash-| war. He was overruled by the 4 | ville’s claim on Infielder Clarence | magnates, however, and ordered to O. Kraft, of the Newark Interna-| telephone Chas, H. Ebbetts, a heavy : tlonals: | stockholder in both the Brooklyn q When the meeting assembled | Nationals and Newark Internation . Johnson was all for war. He de-|als. Half an hour later Ebbetts clared it was a case of fighting the | announced that he had purchased, players’ organization some time,|for $2,500, Nashville's claim on 4 and it might as well be now. It|Kraft, and the American league a did not take long, however, to dem-| meeting adjourned | 3 When | endurance run to be staged Sunday under the direction of the newly or- ganized Queen (ity Motorcycle club. The route is from Seattle to Everett | and return, T. R. White of Piper & Taft's, who | wood to is handling the entries, which close | Seattle. on Friday night, says the number of | contestants will reach over 100, The riders will leave Pioneer Leaving From NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Vancouver . 64 Seattle . | Spokane Victoria his bout 367 CHARLEY HERZOG The young man who bosses the Reds ~ geles. Is having his troubles, ‘tis said. His players get sore. Want a million or more. And then they jump to the Feds. cee " / Yesterday's Results | Tacoma 2, Seattle 1. Victoria 3, Ballard 0. Vancouver 8, Spokane 3, LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP, but don’t look so long. Some one will push you off. THERE IS fever and was wasted in flesh. tuberculosis so far gone that he was engineer ever since. (Stgned.) 619% First Avenue, Seattle. Office hours, SEATTLE MOTORCYCLISTS IN © BIG MARATHON RACE SUNDAY Seattle motorcyclists are looking | square in pairs at intervals of one forward with keen interest to the | meee, Decinning at 7 o'clock in the lexpected in Everett about 8:20, then Sylvana, are the next stops. | chug to Stanwood, and from Stan- The finish will also occur at Pio- heer square. expected about 5:05. ‘ SAILOR ED GETS GUNS IN SHAPE SAN FRAN' | or Petrosky ai | pared to start training at Colma for | from Friday night. He promised to put up a different | fight this time from that in which | Chip knocked him out in Los Ap- Petroskey said he was far | from a well man at that time. THE PRESENT STANDING OF the clubs ‘how bum a prophet he may be, he © usually is right some time during — the season. TAMALES Positively No Cure for Tuberculosis | in Any of the Present Schools of Medicine LOTS OF ADVICE ABOUT FOOD AND AIR, BUT NOT A DROP OF MEDICINE’THAT WILL CURE. COMPARE MY SUCCESS WITH THE INVARIABLE FAILURE OF OTHER PHYSICIANS AND YOU MUST ADMIT THAT I AM IN THE LEAD. MY GLANDULAR REMEDIES ARE A PROVEN CURE. Read the testimonial. Powell River, B. C. Four years ago I was {ll with tuberculosis. I think that I was accidentally inoculated with the disease, as I took care of a patient in the last stages of tuberculosis, with dis- charging sores, and I did not use proper precaution. unable to work, was greatly exhausted and had a constant As I knew of a case of whom Doctor Jordan had cured, I treated with him and in about five menths I completely recovered and regained my normal weight and health, and have been at work as an W. H, BAINBRIDGB. 1 There being a number of Doctors Jordan in Seattle, it is well to bear in mind the full name and address of Doctor J. Eugene Jordan, days from 2 p. m. to 6 p. m, Consultation free, Correspondence solicited. Watch each Wednesday Star for remarkable cures. The first machines ate Everett, Marysville, and Sylvana the riders will Burlington, and thence to The first riders are~ 18CO, July 22.—Sail- ved in town and pre- with George Chip a week proves that, no matter 'ifth. Jan. 24, 1913 I was for months in bed, 9 a.m. to 8 p. m3 Sun- EDGE OF EF YOU USE YOUR EVe's ONCE, YOU SEE How WE Turn IT AROUWT WE JUST REVERSE DER. Notor!