The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 25, 1914, Page 7

Kid Herman Will Try a Comeback; May Box O’Leary | ; Kid Herman, once consid- ered a most likely contender for the world’s lightweight championship, till Joe Gans knocked him out in eight rounds at Tonopah, Nevada, in 1907, intends to attempt a comeback Herman has been making his home fn Seattle during the past two years. He has written to the promoters of the Brighouse arena, in Van. couver, that he is in training, and would like @ matgh with elther THE VIRGINUS HOTEL 004 Virginia St.. near Westlake Av, Phone Biliott 03. Dreamland 10 DANCE TICKETS FOR 25c Admission Free FREE TRUSS ‘Trial to Prove the Lundberg Trese ‘Seperior te Any Other * Sea “intartere with Qdjusting pressure fn any comfortable and sanitary. TATE’S The Talk of the Town. Have you heard about it? The handsomest Cafe in America. Viola Farrell heading a great show of 12 people. Monday, July 27 ADELINE FILDES. . I. Johnson, Gen. Mgr. G. Wood, Amnt. Mgr. Bronchial Asthma! If you are a sufferer from asthma in any form, it will 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: Ath ma, Bronchitis, Catarrh tn all its forms, such as Tonsillitis, Adenolds, Gastric Ulcer of the Stomach and Bowels, Catarrh of the Bladder, Prostatitis in men, all Bowel Diseases in women; Rheumatism of all forms; all Nervous Diseases, Epilepsy, Heart and Eczema, and many others too numer- ous to mention. If you are in doubt, write and I will give you names and addresses of people I have cured. Olympic View Sanitarium, 14-16 W. Harrison DR. G. J. NUERNBERG Phone Queen Anne 3127 # All Around the World of Sport rms ao coo Johnny O'Leary. the Canadian champion, or Joe Bayley, who for. merly held the title. Herman is in the millinery bust ness here, and has often vowed that he would never don the pil lows again It ts quite likely he will get the chance he asks. eee Uniess better results are obtained, a shakeup on the Seattle team tn} jimminent. All the players have |fallen down flat with the war club and the pitchers simply cannot win unless the rest of the team does Its share of work. Charley Fullerton was over from Tacoma yesterday and said the batting slump was partly due to bad luck . . “For example,” explained Ch “Thursday Hubn hit four line ¢ and every one of them into a waiting mitt his hat backward | side out and » |the luck. We are | outlucked, that's all artey, Emil turned sideways and fn: t he dn't break simply being is southpaw, and outfielder. ee . Now that “Pa thrown Doe Roller, an influx of big wrestling talent into Van. couver, will undoubtedly be the re sult. It's the same old game. Con holly has been tossing all the Cracks that have come along, and things are getting pretty ripe for one grand big match, possibly with Goteh, or one of the other bix guns. Remember when they used to pull that stuff in Seattle? eee _Johnny Rawlings, last year with Victoria, and who made a big bit with the Cineinnati fans early in the season, is back in the minors. The Reds have just completed a trade which sent Rawlings and | Outfielder Uhler to Minneapolis. Connolly has It of Indianapolis are working wonders Outfielder Kauff of the Indianapolis Feds Seems to Be the Greatest Find of the Year Have you been Federal is coming, and it is playing a lot baseball. Bill Phillips watching this Charlie Carr with their and Fans got their fill of bush league umpiring at Dug’s park raw material and the club ts play league club? |! a lot of brainy inside ball, be-| managers sides hitting. Kauff, the young promises to become one of the kreatest of the finds of the season. All around the Fed circuit they yester. day afternoon, when Bobby Coltrin ambled across the diamond from Jimmy, the kisser. That's a new cognomen which hae been found for Jimmy's ocaculatory on the field drew him the ap- Pellation. Every time Lewis goes to bat he caresses his fa- vorite bat, and then kisses it voos or four times. ‘esterday Jimmy emack- ed the bat four times and got a scratch hit, which shows that eight kisses ought to be worth @ regu- ne honest-to-goodness base Jimmy is @ real mush: thing, all right. if Chet Takes Count VANCOUVER, July. 25.—Tom Cowler, London heavyweight, gained clear claim to the cham- Pionship of Canada by knocking out Chet McIntyre in the tenth round here Friday night. Billy hog and Sammy Good fought a raw, t Robert Is Lucky PARIS, July 25.—-Tom Kennedy, American heavywelght, was given the decision over Max Robert, the | st Frenchman, in the 5th iz ther scheduled 20-round fight, the |); Robert from Tennis Results 5.—Maurice Me- defeated bis doubles | partner, Thomas C. Bundy, in the | Longwood tourney here Friday. R.|* | Norris Williams eliminated W. M.| Washburn, his college chum, and! Bliah Fottrell trimmed Whitney |} after 53 games, How’s the Ball? third, and scored. Raymond, es James. out man 2, Kelly 3 Philadelphia Roston | second to home plate in the first inning, without going anywhere near Wheeler was watching a play at first and kept an | eye glued on the ball until it got back to the pitcher's box. Manager and Catcher Hoffman of the Bees howled so loud they were PO. | wecrcccee® Hern nonon coven owoP eor~oncccel™ 32\ ewwce ame >. a onmeneus ont ewocou | «aleoveueunHte | Meichotr, rt | Cunningham, ¢ ... Ballard Coltrin, ss Maueman, es-1b Milligan, of .... > = 2 we ewes Lewis, if ol ab octercoce-® leonwH cone wrewnounoue> Totals Vietorta— ol encconwcce® w Noftman, ¢ anesennsuel | nmomewoows? -noccoscoe”™ w Steele, Totals Koore | Maliard . ruc! Kaufman 1. Bases on Dalle—Kauf- “AMERICAN ‘ashington round of | Boston netunatt aA COAST LEAGUE ms Angelon SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.—Man ager Del Howard, of the San Fran- cisco club, was recovering today from the effects of a blow received lon the head by a ball in yester- | dey's game that knocked him un- conscious. I HAF VATCHED OSCAR’s CAR DOWN DERE FOR A KIVARTER HOUR, UND IT HASS NOT MOFED YET. SOMEDINGS MIT IT OF AN ONATIONAT—Pitsbur IN OTHER LEAGUES Paiteade. | tn 2 / VEDERAL—Kansas City 12-12, Buffalo | Baltimore 4, St. Louis 0; Brooklyn 6, | 5, Indianapolin 4 San ne Lon Angele: VOT KEEPS You ON A STRIKE OUTT MUST BE DER TROUBLE. STICKING HERE ALL Day, OSCAR® 139 You GLUED HERE, OR ISS YOURE Victoria Two-base hite — Kell; Bolen basee—Milligan, Lewts, McKune, Moran, Stesie, ok Out—ftee! 3, Bal- veson 4 Bases on balle—-Stecle 2, Saive Cunningham NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet. 635 600 Vancouver ... Spokane Seattle doctor has a enap. He doesn't have to see Dug to know how he feels; he looks at the score. Yi rday’s Results Tacoma 7, Seattle 1. Victoria 4, Ballard 2. Spokane 5, Vancouver 3 outfielder, | oped lat ene-ceccoe™ are talking of him, and several declare he is the beat | young player who has been devel- this year in any of the leaguer. He certainly looks sweet, both bat, and on the tow paths. ‘SMITH CAN PUT _CARPENTIER OUT IN 10 ROUNDS? By Hal Sheridan NEW YORK, July 26.—Over tn London, Jim Buckley, manager of Gunboat Smith, still continues a | wordy denunciation of Eugene Cor- irl, England's best known referee, who awarded Carpentier the de | cision over Smith on a foul tn their recent bout. Buckley, according to London ad- vices, bas just relieved himself of the following: “TH bet every dollar I have that Smith can knock out that French- man in 10 rounds, providing an honest man is chosen as referee. I'm not talking just to hear myself talk now, but I mean business. “Corrt's recent decision was noth- ing more or less than highway rob- bery. Smith knocked Carpentier out with a right to the jaw. “The Frenchman went down, and , im making another punch, could not pull himself back and just grazed Oarpentier’s face.” Moonlight Excursion and Danc- ing on Steamer Issaquah on Lake Washington tonight. leaving Leschi oe and Madison park at 8:30. _ iv. | SANDERSON’S PILLS For women only. Most popu- lar and only reliable remedy. Cures the most obstinate canes in 8 to 10 days. Price, $2 bom or # boxes for $5. Money returned if they fail Call or write Open evenings RAYMOND REMEDY CoO. Room 21, 217% Pike St, 4-814 Fite! Building. Phone Main 007 LEARN TO PLAY Anyone wishing to learn the liards will get a world of information by attendin, games played by experts every afternoon at 2:1 ame of Pocket Bil- the and every evening at 7:30 at the White House Billiard Par- lors, in the. Joshua Green Building, Fourth and Pike. An academy with seating capacity for 300 people has been built to accommodate the public OH, NO WONDER THE MOTOR WOULDN'T “MOTE” 1 DON'T KNOW, ADOLPH. BE HERE NEXT SOMEHOW DER ICE STOPPED, BUT L HAF WROTE FoR DER WRECHING CREW. DEY VILL | Here’s a Bundle of Freak Games, Fans; Funny Things Sure Happen in Baseball By Hugh s. Fullerton E HAD a fanning match and the talk turned to freak grmes. Mordecal Brown was telling of the recent game at St. Louls “That beat them all,” laughed Brownte. “I was working against Tom Seaton and both of us were going pretty well. We went into the twelfth inning. I had been feeling tired, but the alr was cooler and I started feeling all right Suddenly they started slamming the ball. Nothing I could do would stop them. They hit any thing and everything and pfled up seven runs, The last two men struck out on purpose to finish the game before darkness “We came to bat to end ft up in a hurry and started hitting. We couldn't hit the ball where it} wouldn't go safe. We made eight runs off Seaton and had two men on bases with only one out when scored the winning run, No one could explain it + NE of the freakiest of games O was one played in Boston when Stivetts was a great pitcher. He had held the opposing team to one fluke bit for eight in nings and struck out the first two men in the ninth, The score was 7 to 0 In favor of Boston and sud denly the other team started hit ting Stivetts, and eleven succes- sive hits went over or against the fen Boston | was beaten, § O thing of that sort happen to him. It was possible to ex plain that. Chicago had the game won, 7 to 2, im the last half of the eighth. Overall was merely brees ing along, and lobbing the ball up for the Firaves to bit and finish up the game. "He jerked @ ball underhanded, something snapped in bis arm near the elbow, and Boston was within one run of a tie and had the bases filled before Chance got a pitcher warmed up and rescued Overall, Overall never was a good pitcher after that, the arm was Jamaged permanently and could not regain its strength. eee ever played was between O the st. Touts Cardinals and the Chicago Cubs several years ago, when the Cubs were at their best. They made five runs in the we either and . RVIE OVERALL had some NE of the most peculiar games first inning, which seemed to set tle the question. King Cole start- od the game. He passed three, bit one, then passed another, and Chance, furtous, rushed at him, raving and calling him names and chased him off the field. Lurid Lou Richie replaced him, passed three batters, hit one, hit another and passed another before Chance, who by that time was frothing, chased him to the club house and sent Reulbach tn, St. Louis tied the score and had two on bases before a man hit the ball, and Reulbach went in, cleaned up with a wild pitch, issued a couple of passes, and finally the Cards were stopped after they had je eight ns. When Richie reached the club house he found big Cole sitting on a bench, weeping mournfully. “Did you hear what he called me?” walled Cole. “He called me a big, yellow, four-flushing minor me idiot.” onCheer up, King,” said Richie joyously. “He just told me I w a bigger, yellower, rottener four- flush than you ever dared be.” Canada Out of it CHICAGO, July 26.—Following the defeat of the Canadian team yesterday, the Australian tennis players will meet the squad from Germany in the Davis cup elimina tions. Anthony Wilding and Nor man Brooks starred, No Class to Mac SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.— Fight fans are disappointed over the sorry showing here last night of Tom McMahon, the Pennsylva- nia heavyweight, in his four-round draw with Charlie Miller. Tells ’Em Today 26 SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.—An answer from George Chip as to whether he will accept a 20-round bout here in August or September with Mike Gibbons, is expected to- day by Promoter Coffroth | we * e a ties — No SPAVINS OR SPLIT Revised Northwestern Schedule Seattle at Tacoma Vancouver at Seattle Victoria at Seattle Seattle at Ballard Spokane at Seattle Seattle at Victoria Ballard at Seattle Seattle at Spokane Seattle at Vancouver . Tacoma at Seattle Victoria at Ballard Ballard at Tacoma . Ballard at Spokane . Seattle at Ballard Pallard at Vancouver ... Vancouver at Ballard .. Ballard at Seattle Tacoma at Ballard . Spokane at Ballard . Ballard at Victoria SEATTLE July 20 to July 26 July 27 to Aug. 2 Aug. 2 to Aug. 9 +» Aug. 10 to Aug. 16 + Aug. 17 to Aug. 23 ++» Ang. 24 to Aug. 29 - Aug. 31 to Sept. 7 Sept. 8 to Sept. 148 14 to Sept. 20 21 to Sept. 27 - July 20 to July -July 27 to Aug. - Aug. 2 to Aug. -Aug. 10 to Aug. --Aug. 17 to Aug. -Aug. 24 to Aug. Aug. 31 to Sept. . Sept. 8 to Sept. Sept. 14 to Sept. Sept. 21 to Sept. BELIEVE US, JOHN O'LEARY The sporting scribes in Seattle are having one big laugh. The cause of the giggles is the daily let- ters being received O'Leary, the Seattle boy, who is now champion lightweight of Cana end who is in the mountains near Bear Fish lake, B. C., getting in shape for his scrap with Patsy Drouillard on Aug. 5. Jobnny has a chap in his camp who is indeed a gifted letter writer. He writes an arm off every day and then Johnny signs the letters. Just isten to some of th ex- tracts from a letter received today by The Star sporting editor: . R.. 0. | A Milwaukee player was | benched because he lacked de- | | termination. Imagine what would happen if Boss Tealey | benched the determinationles: Tilke, | Ruth Potwine Is physical rector at Lake Erie college. a could fur Hi the Ingredients Omar wanted underneath the bough with that name. eee GENTLEMEN, we rise to nom!- nate for the high honor of the brav- est man in the world Sergt. Tim Donovan, of Chicago, who hoisted an Orange flag over a police station. eee HUNCH FOR DUG Why not call the Seattle team the Files? Everyone is swatting them. oe IT I8 TOUGH LUCK FOR THE White Sox to have Weaver's skull ented by a collision. In any other ease denting would have been im- possible. Cross Fight Off LOS ANGELES, July 25.—The scheduled 20-round bout between Lightweights Johnny Tillman of Minneapolis and Leach Cross was canceled today by Promoter Mc- Carey, who decided that Tillman's physical condition was not satisfac- from Johnny | IS THERE arise at 5 o'clock, take a shiy- ery plunge into the motionless bosom of the beautiful little lake.” —“This is a beautiful country, cores of tiny lakes nest- ling opalescently bright among the . eee overed mountains and woody | glen | ——“I feel as though my chest measurement has increased six inches, so bracing and salubrious and winelike is this dry, thin air.” And when Johnny wrote the let- ters himself, the scribes were con- fronted with a set of brand new words which Noah Webster forgot ~ |to put in his dictionary, ‘Yankee Boat Wins KENORA, Ont, July 26.—By a margin of 2 minutes and 40 sec onds the American yacht Aloha de- feated the challenging Beaver in the first race in defense of the D. C. Cameron international cup. WE ARE VITALLY INTEREST- ed in the defeat of the New York Giants by the Chicago Cubs, be cause it recalled the fact Charile Smith still is with the team. 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: 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, Piles Cured No Pain Satisfaction guaranteed. You need not stop work, Our own doctor does it. —At— BRENDEL DRUG CO. 117 Yesler Way South Side Pioneer Square. Yellow Front.