The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 7, 1915, Page 13

STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1915. PAGE 13, “AWARD AND GIEROON WIN IN Peco BOUTS |||——IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS— | ! EDITED BY KAYBEE SMITH WHEN THEY MATCH MIKE "Soumeex roo <. Aten (COE MEDAL | HINTSFORTHEYOUNG OUTFIELDER LOTZ WINS AND PACKEY—THEY DON'T | CAPTURED BY FOR GIANTS Every time they match Packey! simply dropped out of active co tition and went to nursing alon | WELLINGTON WOOD WINS THE COE MEDAL— | LITTLE CHANCE FOR PACKEY-MIKE MATCH THE BUGS “THINK THEY ARE INTHE COLISEUM AND HavE WAY ARE ALCL. THE MEN VeLLING AT “THAT MAN IN McFarland and Mike Gibbons, they don’t Not that Mike isn't ready, because he Is not only veady, but anxious. At one time Mr. Gibbons betrayed such undue destre to mingle with the light-hitting but extreniely clever million-dollar fighter Chicago's stockyards, but then Mike had everything to lose, including the fight, probably. Times have chant ed, however Gibbons ts about stmon-py & middleweight cham pion as was Ketchel, and those who 4 Stanley's claim usually re to do it outside of a ring The phantom boxer that was Mike Gibbons of many moons ago Je, in addition, a hard-hitting wallop er, ax clever as any who ever come alone in this modern ring era, and confident that he can whip all crea tion at the right weight When Mike was prone to dodge, tt was Packey who was the world-beat er. and lie still may be just tha only we are inclined to voice a w just donbts when he wa at bis b easily outclasse thine in the division in which foneht-—the 133-ponnd class only did he actually possess wonderful skill he tnsiata he re. tains. but he was too ble for the Nghtwelghts who faced him. When! he was compelled to admit that he! today key st ery Not the real estate. This Is the time when the mag nate old Jupe Pluvtu with open arms. If takes only about eight drops of regular rain to induc the powers that be to postpe ball games that force of unav clreumstances compelled them place on the schedule It ian’t that they do not like to see their hired athletes overexert ( selves in the early spring. The res reason Hes in thd prospective lucrative doubleheader in mid son, when great crowds seek from heated daily toil venti their spleen on the down-trodden He only puts up with the unkind comment of the fan because he lo the game so dearly welcomes by The double-header is a real biess ing to the magnate nowadays, cause baseball times have changed The public has become critical and demands real basebal the best talent, and, in some places, the bes talent has been made unavailable by Federal encroachments, So the va rious clubs joyously welcome dow ble-header days, understanding bu man nature and comprehending fully that the opportunity to see two full games for the price of one Is magnet that starts the turnstile clicking early and often on what by no longer could make the weight, he otherwise might be a dull afternoon DIDN'T HAVE TO WIRE FOR JOSH REILLY Josh Reilly once was second baseman of the Chicago club, a good fellow and comical. hated to leave the team, hy team was starting on an to his old team-mates. “Jimmie,” he remarked confide: into a tight hol clogged, two out and two strik for Reilly to come and make that hi Every one laughed. Jimmy Connor replaced him, and, altho Josh liked Connor and wis! stern trip and Relily wi id him well, T bidding farewell intially to Connor, “If ever you get if ever you are up there in the ninth with the bases called—just stop the gam ind wire it” At the Polo grounds, a week or ten days later, that exact situation arose. Three were on bases, two out, it was the first the ninth and Connor at bat. Two strikes were called, then some one on the bench yelled: “Stop the game and send for Reilly! Connor braced, swung at the next ball, drove a hit over first base and won the game. “1 had to do it,” he said that evening. In the pinch—and | had to make WALLA WALLA, May 7.—The Whitman College baseball team dropped the second game of the! series to the Washington State Col- lege team here yesterday, 3 to 1 For eight innings “Pat” Henderson held the Aggies to five scattered hits, but they clubbed In three runs in the ninth. Lincoln racquet wielders lost the second leg of the high school ten nis tournament yesterday afternoon to the Franklin High players, Tevis being the only man scoring for Lin- coin in the singles. FIX MIDGET—SPORTS The Broadw Midget baseball team defeated the Franklin Midgets | yesterday, 14 to 1, giving them clear title to the Midget champton- ship. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL OHIO DENTISTS ONE-PRICE DENTISTS. Best Gold $ 4 .00 Besta $4.00 Red Rubter. $5.00 $8.00 Best set of Teeth with Natural Gum Painless Extraction Ineluded “1 was hitting for old Josh that hit for him.” 20 YOU KOU. I0USE THAT 1 CAPE FRor) A VERY a0 farmy! HONEST %O GooOWESS MOUSE, MY FAPLY 1S $0 040 1 CANT Fivo ovr WHEN 17 STARTED! Always leave the windows open wide at night, If burglars come there ix no danger of them break ing glass YOU MONEY Because I determine your needs before attempting to effect « 4 of one of the in the United States. had 20 years experien Ie have 1 I treat disorders of the i leart B Come to DK. DONAWAY, 302-3. Varicose Veins, Kia 606" chont Tam m legally Wi In my profession. EXAMINE FREE vital organs, Nerves, Liver, Stomach, Blood and #kin Di and Bladder, Varicocele, or "914" for Blood Disorders me for reliable Wanner Liberty Building ed medical col nsed physician and yoars in Meattio | THEIR THUMBS "TURNED DOWN FOR "THE AMBULANCE ‘TO COME AND TAKE Him Bes BECAUSE HE FAILED TO SCE THE Lert tacnLe HOLOING THE aan too Low | ron THE MSCUS THROWER TO DO THE s sa sume yr KI AND SS s 4 | SHE ASKED ME WHY They \earceo THe CATE sminrrt = (a re OP ORREP UTI Y AERO ATEN OR Unie ees ‘THOMPSON AND GUS H They S ow aney Stand || OATCH FISH LIMIT NORTUWESTERN .LeAGuE nesuLts) After listening all winter to his At Beattie 2, Abefdeen 0 chief cook, Gus Johnson, tell what ag Ganteovus’é, tes a | a humdinger of a fisherman he ts, R. Thompson, the Fourth ave. cafe proprietor, took G out In the wilds several weeks ago and they |returned with a catch | ficiently large to break newspapers. Gus evidently learned a good deal lon that trip, for he and Mr. Thomp. son are now home from an excur. LEAGUE RESULTS into the Loule-Detrolt game postponed; wet bans suf-| LEAGUE RESULTS sion to Stevens lake with the bag limit. The other time {t was the | ponents but four hits and sent | led the South Kind boys at bat, wath-| ‘ ‘ size of the fish that counted, but ercomd this time it is the number, and | Thompson and Gus got all the law allows, and thefr friends have been jenjoying the fruits of thetr excur | sion Kea ke 8, Pittebure yn 2. Bt COAST LEAGUE RESULTS alt Lak Ran Franciecs ¢ Portland T Los Ane AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost : 30 DAYS CUT PRICES FREE EXAMINATION 25¢ Per Cent Reduction from there regular prices. 22K Gold Crowns. .00) Bridgework ... 5. Full Set of Teeth. Porcelain Crown. Gold Fillings .. Silver Fillings. of We do exactly as advertised. ri > : Lady Attendant. Terms to suit. Mt All work guaranteed 15 years. E ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS tet and Pike, Opp. Public Market Laboring NATIONAL Philadelphia St. Lovie . Brooklyn ow York . Pittebure FEDERAL LEAGUE Won. I COAST LEAGUE Won. Loat Portland t Low Angele Salt Lake ( ntist SOUTH ENDERS WIN ONE EASY VICTORY The South End team of the Seat tle fire department beat the ball! tossers of the department stations | at Third and Pine, 13 to 5, Wednes-| day, on the South Park diamond.| Steady pitching by Wold of the South End bunch and excellebt sup port accorded him allowed the op 25 | | Call at the Right Drug Co. Washington nt, near Second @ ve the ex-government no and pr men to the bench via the strikeout route. Doyle, Worrall and Ewing| ering three hits each. The bat teries: South End—Wold and Ew-| ing; Third and Pike, Miller and Murray | “In at one, at five they’re done” JACOBS PHOTO SHOPS Second Floor P.-1. Bids. A FELLER THINKS HE MARRYING A “PEACH " AN’ FINDS OUT IN AFTER YEARS DAT HE GOT Hotel Baden Grill Entertainment (S ' of Highest Merit YOURS TRUFLY, WwiLLUM Entrance 104 Pine WEL WOOD The much-coveted Coe medal, | which some of the best athle | Seattle have contended since it was first iting up in 1901 yesterday passed into the permanent posses of Wellington Wood, Br way's crack quarter-miler, when won the 440-yard run for the third year Incidentally Wood made the distance fn 521-5 | seconds, equaling the + and making the fastest time competition for the event since the trophy waa offered | The medal was presented to the} by Herman Coe, Seattle physician and graduate of Broad way high, in 1901, with the cond! tion that tt would have to be won consecutive times before tt the permanent property of} an athlete In Ra consecutive sehool three 01 and it was won by ad V t Will W ” next two years and Hrayley Gish the two years following. In 907-08 it was captured by Charles llen, and for the next r| ears it was taken by Laate® Wil n, Harry Risdon, George Hall and Arthur Marco. Wood first won the medal in 1913 and repeated last year and his third victory yesterday puts him at the apex of Broadway distance runr In yesterday's contest White ished second, with Shattuck a close third and McCloskey fourth LUCK AND BINGLES | WIN FOR SPOKANE VANCOUVER, May With the luck breaking their way and with |some heavy work with the bludgeon, the Spokane Indians de feated the Vancouver Champs yes terday afternoon, 4 to Spokane had a lead of two when Pappa | drove out a home run in the sev- jenth, with one on, tying the score |The Indians bunched their bingles jin the next frame and brought tn jthe winning run. | Spokane 100100110—4 Vancouver ...000010200—3) MAPLE LEAFS WIN IN A SWATTING BEE TACOMA, May 7.—In a slugfost lyesterday afternoon the Victoria |team made each of thelr 14 hits | good for a run and the same thing was true of the 11 hits garnered by the Tigers. Every man seemed to crack the pill almont at will, but the visitors had the edge and won, 14 to 11 Victoria | Tacoma ‘HIGH TEAMS WILL CROSS BATS TODAY Two games {n the high schoo! schedule for the city baseball cham pionship will be played this after nooa, Broadway clashing with West Seattle at West Seattle and Lincoln meeting the Ballard bunch at Bali ard, Altho leading the le with out a defeat so far, Broadway has a tough piece of work cut out for her this afternoon, as West Seattle is next in line for top honors and Is going strong, with but one defeat. NAVY YARD ROUTE “ (Sunday 1146 pm. Time table subject to change without notice. Phone Main 3101, Price 600 Round Trip who, through Errors and Excess, suffer from Chronte Weakness, Impaired Manhood, Pain im the! Rack, Nervous Debility, Lost Vi- tality, Kidney and Bindder Tron bles—quickly cured by using Dr. Pierce’s Tablets By mat! $1 very bOx gu by Kinrell dison, Third Circular free. or 6 boxes $5 Address all letters to Raymond Remedy Co. 217% Vike & DENTAL and OPTICAL fo Sult the Hard Times No such low pric: or atrictly high-ol: rental and n Seattle of elsewhere You need not hufry, as " ‘Ww prices will con. inue while the hi imes lest. riard ‘limes Optical Prices Call at My Op tical De part- “ment Have your eyes amined and ‘eases fit- ted for you and T will guarantee to save you from 60c to $5 on any pair of glasses you require. Lenses duplicated @ specialty, Edwin J. Brown, D. D. S. Seattle's Leading Dentist. Dental mt, 713 Viret Ave, Optical Department, 705 First Ave, w ington Block, 4 Come Firat Ave, Open evenings until 8 and sun. days until 4 for people who work, Be Sure «i 705 and 713 PRICES CUT} 4) blue ribbon tn the STAND WITH YOUR HANDS ON anal iOaina nHHIDAIE pes READY TO AND KEEP YOUR. EYES GLUED ON THE BALL GET UNDER THE HIGH ONES THROW LOW AND ACCURATEL} WLLL GET THE BALL ON T YOUR KNEES. RUN IW ANY’ DIRECTION % Seattle shut out the Aberdeen Plack Cats yesterday, 3 to 0, and the beauty of it was the Giants did not have to work to do it. Joe atx did all the work. It was @ one-man show, with Joe in the stel- ar role. When he couldn't find work enough to do in the center of the diamond he would run over and show Beatty how to run the first station, and the beauty of it is, he got away with it. Of the 27 Aber- | deen outs, Joe was directly respon- sible for 15, striking out seven, as- sisting seven and tagging one scored in the sec Joe jumped into the again in the third, this time with the willow, and it was his single that brought in the first in that stanza, assisted by s’ fumble of an easy ground- The second r as scored by Raymond on Jack Smith's drive, Smith taking particular delight in being a factor jn the defeat of the |Cats for the reason that he tried out with that team and Barnes could not see him with a micro scope It was good and fast baseball and a contest worth seeing. Lots has won a home with the Glants and the fans as a result of the vio tory The is at 3 o'clock SO THE CATCHER FIRST BOUND Beattie Beatt DIAGRAM SHOWING POSITIONS FIELDERS ARE ‘ SUPPOSED TO BACK UP BARNEY’S CAR MADE LINCOLN MEN WIN AT BATTLE FRONT i Barney Oldfield and the inev itable cigar will be seen in the 500 mile classic at the Indianapolis speedway this year, But Barney fsn't going to drive an American gas-eater this time, He has picked out a Bugatti—a car which is built in Alsace-Lorraine, in territory re- jcently recaptured by the French. 1 was used on. the coast | without great success, but Oldfield }expects to show something with it. | | A. WYARD WIN SAN FRANCISCO, May 7. Some mighty clever boxing wai seen here last night in the pre- liminaries for the national cham- pionship amateur events to be conducted at the Panam: cific exposition. Edward Carr of Boston, national champion in the 175-pound class, wae quickly and easily defeated by R. Peter- son, of the Olympic club, San Francisco. In the 125-pound class, Henry Gleason of the Seattle Athletic club won the decision over J. W. Mahoney of the Olymplo club, and Archie Wyard of the 8. A. C. won the verdict over Harry Levine of the Young Men's He- brew Club of San Francisco in the 135-pound class. Ear! Meibus of the Multnomah A. C, defeated Otto Wallfisch of the Olympic club in. the 175- pound division. “Dad” Kline of Seattle claims the tyout fishing ranks so far this season, on his rec. ord of having landed a Beardsley trout from Lake Crescent measur- ing 31 inches and weighing 18 pounds, The trout was exhibited at Piper & Taft's ATHLETES TO MEET BREMERTON, May 7.--Kitsap county schools will hold their an nual field day here tomorrow, start ing at 10:30 a, m. The day's sports will include a basket plenic, track and athletic events. Winslow, Silverdale, Chico, Colby, Charleston and Bremerton will be FRISCO BOUTS Port Orchard, |" represented by athletes, re) | lead in the first event and gradually ° 01200000 ee 66000060 0—8 Sacrifice Mit—Lewis, Sacri- Barth. Stolen bases—Kippert, nck. Raymond. Struck out—By Lote Hughes ¢. Bases on balle—Off Lote 1. Passed balle—King 2, Seattle Aberdeen IN TRACK CONTEST Lincoln track men ran circles around the squad of Queen Ante high athletes yesterday, taking a }increasing the gap until the final event found the score at 78 to 35, in Raymond to Boweock te Lotz to Barth to Beatty; Time of game— favor of the North End school The main point-getter of the day for Lincoln was Rogers, who land first in the high jump and in both hurdles, and third in the broad jump. Carlander gave Lincola its first six polpts by finishing second in the mile run. The South Park Seconds will cross bats with the fast Fremont Cubs Sunday, at South Park, from \1to3 p.m. Both teams have been playing excellent bali, so a lively battle is expected. South Park will sath ‘line up as follows: Schmidt, c. Carl Johanson, temporary receiver | Oor or ford, p.; Kennedy, 1b.; for the Goldfield Merger Mines Co.,| Sanford, 2b.; King, ss.; Chesbro, has been made permanent receiver! 3b.; Ross, If; Nelson, cf.; Wilk by Judge Cushman liams, rf. RECEIVER PERMANENT Go into the nearest tobacco store and get your package of NEBO plain end the “Utterly Different’’ cigarette. At the first whiff you'll say to yourself, “‘how good they are!” At the second whiff you’ll want to thank us for telling you about them—and for hav- ing made them ‘‘ Utterly Different.” Don’t wait. Don’t put it off. Wecouldn’t afford to spend money telling you about these “Utterly Different” cigarettes if we didn’t know how you'd like them. Smoke one today. Just ONE— we'll leave the rest to you. Be BCAA after smoking pe? a ph orang plain end you are not delighted, return balance of packa to P. Lorillard Co., New York (distab- lished 1760) and receive your money back. [pain END -ovAL sHart] CIGARETTES Titterly Different!”