The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 19, 1915, Page 9

STAR—WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1915. PAGE 9. (EASTERN CREWS WILL RACE HERE IN ERE IN JULY— _WOMEN MARKSMEN SCHOOL AT TOURNEY OF SPO WORLD OF SPORTS—i| [NOTES AND COMMENTS ON THE HIGH SPOTSIN THE SPORTING WORLD| RACQUET GAME o—— — —_—=@ THEN IT HAPPENED | FULLERTON TELLS OF TRICKS OF CATCHERS— CHAMPS EVEN UP SERIES WITH THE GIANTS —IN THE WORLD wsGtoou AT TOUR | EASTERN CREWS would not panion, across the pan, It was enough to have win, and in the first of the ninth the Giants gave thelr dying gasp had @ near com-| clearing up the middleweight cham. | plonship muddle this sumn ne ; of Pollok’ " e For seven innings yesterday at| scl ou Raper eS ple, a . WILL ROW HERE Vancouver Ed Kelly, Seattle piteh- without tying the score. held the Champs to no runa,| while his own team stacked up al couple back of him in the first and sixth frames, and it looked for a time as ff the impossible would} happen and Seattle would grab off MIGHT BE WORSE Raia prevented games in the oth- r two cities where Northwestern @| the “Dublin Giant,’ — °° “GO GET A REP” © All this chatter about Jim Coffey, meeting Cham Mon Jess Willard for the title sounds good, but there are lots of persons who would like to see the Urighton Beach Athletic club al Coney Island, It {* thru that elub that Pollok hopes to create a gen erally recognized middleweight champion, Mike Gibbons, of course, is generally given credit for being of the middles. But there who dispute that claim, so CROWDING BALL - teams were scheduled to play, and| big Irish chap take on a few others this fact may have kept Seattie’s| first. Coffey may have an excel |percentagé margin below the other /lent chance of beating the cham teams from growing wider than it| pion, but it would be far better if did as a result of yesterday's do-| he were to prove it first, In Jersey feat. If Aberdeen and Bpokane| City there's a big. middleweight by d played and won, the Glante/the name of Charley Weinert who once handed Coffey an awful beat ing. True, that was some time ago, but then a beating is a beating and two games in a row, Then it hap-| pened, In the etghth, Kelly didn't have a thing on one of these Jitney machine ball tossers, and, before he knew it, six solid amashes went | sailing over the lot and three solid | Vancoaver runs went chasing | Pollok hopes to bring all the chal-| lengers against Mike in the ring at | Esveig Bene Os summer and get! BY HAL SHERIDAN . | a NEW YORK, May 19.—Baseball, as the kingpin of national pastimes SHRINERS’ WEEK Definite announcement that the/have been negotiating with» the crews of Pennsylvania and Syra- crew managers and the San Fran euse will be in Seattle during Shrin.|cleco fair authorities to have the ers’ week to race the University of| Eastern crews appear in Seattle Washington elght on Lake Wash. during Shriners’ week and their ef. ington was made last evening by forts have borne fruit. Manager Art Younger of the uni A press dispatch from Boston IN POPULARITY ll is unhandy for him for the rea that to play It properly he would have to hunt up a regular diamond, which is a scarce article, is going to be crowded for honors! Tennis courts, however, are on @¥- in a very short time, if the tennis|ery hand. It doesn’t require so bug” keeps working at the speed very much room for a tennis court. | son od CLABBY 18 FIRST oo ad Jimmy his firet Clabby he has is slated to get had it Versity, following receipt of a wire # that the Harvard varsity eight from William G, McDonald of San/ will go to San Francisco and Seat Francisco. tle to meet the Western oarsmen MeDonald’s message said: “Penn-|/and the winner of the Poughkeep sylvania and Syracuse will come./sie race if Harvard defeats Yale Cornell, Harvard and Columbia) at the annual regatta at New Lon may come. Authorities are hold. | don, Conn., tn June. ing up definite guarantee until to- A committee of Shriners ts be morrow or next day. Will wire at hind the movement for a regatta that time.” here during the Shriners’ conven Since the matter of bringing the tion and arrangements will be! famous crews of Eastern colleges | made to keep the Washington West for a regatta at the San Fran-|in this city until that time, 7 cisco fair was first broached Man-| will start training for the big event) ager Younger and Coach Con{bear| early next month vem OT ‘ests ae Sixty-seven gunners, including two women, Mrs. Charles A. O'Con- nor and Mrs. F. Dryden, took part fm the second day's shoot of the state tournament at the Harbor island grounds yesterday, Mrs O'Connor making an average of better than .90, with 136 birds killed x out of a possible 150. ~ A strong breeze swept the grounds at times, but regardless of this, some good scores were made. | L. Rayburn and Pete O'Brien, both of Portland, tied for the high ama-) teur honors, with 146 birds each out! of 150. Summers By breaking 25 birds straight pase—cadman John Keinast of Bellingham won | Beatty, Raymond to out | the P.-L trophy, and in the shoot for | "7 Kramer 10 % aa the Spokesman-Review medal Frank | 00.) - Td ‘Troeh, Vancouver, Wash, E. J. | Lert Seattle &) Chingren, Spokane, F. W. Sumner.| | Everett, and Deskin Reid, Seattle, | tied. In the shootoff Troeh won the medal with 24 out of birds. In addition to the trophy shoots yesterday's program consisted of 10 regular events of birds each Today's program will include the 26-bird shoot for the Smith gun The box score of the Seattle-Van couver game yesterday at Van couver follows Vane HPO. AL NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE RESULTS trophy, the shoot at 25 targets for At Vas or 3, Beat B “ : : the Rainier trophy, the three-man | 9770," .\\., vosponed on account af team race @nd the new event, the rato. shoot for the amateur state cham pionship, open only to bona fide res-| idents of Washington. | BEATS AD WOLGAST | ry * postponed; MILWAUKEE, May 19—In six —- ‘ rounds of their 10-round bout last| | FEDERAL LEAGUE RESULTS ight Ad Wolgast was outfought| and outpointed by Ritchie Mitchell. | Mitchell broke his left hand in the| fifth, but continued fighting, slug- ging Wolgast as he pleased and giving him a hard beating NEW to CALIFORNIA = WAY Cot ble | orth Bank Road” and 3 a = }San Francieco . 4s hours Loe Angeies Salt Lake City . AL LEAGUE RESULTS NATION at rain james postponed: NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Woo, 1 Pet Ra S37 55% down Ra - rail, b [De MEALS AND BERTH AT SEA | (*K/and 4-Deck, Triple Screw }¥ sees ORTHERN PACIFIC” |Portiand ..... avel, Columbia River, May ti—every four day | eamer train leaves Portiand 9 a. m.| eamer arrives San Francisco 3:20 p. m. Second Ave and Columbia ¥. and T. Agt., GN. Ry, BF net *. Bells from 19, 23, 2 Pit ch Ne st. Loule | Baltimore . |. | Buffalo AMERICAN New York . a 1 Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Loat. Philadeiphia . * Chicago ..++ 1 Bos 11 | ONE-PRICE DENTISTS Best Gold ‘ $4.00 :: Best Bridge- work ...... | Red Rubber... $5.00: In Seattle Church Athletic league Best set of Teeth |games yesterday the First Chris- with Natural Gum 8-00 to 5, winning thelr seventh straight game. RBatteries—Turner | Truckey, The Queen Anne Christians de- Any work nine, 7 to 2, on Mercer playfield. satisfactory will be made jiitjeriex—Hurrows and Geaham; time. All work guaranteed for 12 years. Painless ex- GAMES AT FRANKLIN Examination } Crowns ... ieee 1 ; . $4.00 : wot asa IN CHURCH LEAGU tlan team beat the Plymouth team, Painless Extraction Inctuded imj|and Lindsay; Febr, Bowen and don’t prove feated_ the Emmanuel Lutheran over free of charge at amy Munson and Peet | In the first interclass baseball | games at Franklin high yesterday the sophomores beat the seniors, [is to 9, and the freshmen walloped the juniors, 8 to 3. 1 CAN SAVE YOU MONEY I determine your needs before attempting to effect of one of the highest classed medical col Tam a legaily Meensed physician and. perience in my profession—9 years in Beattie 1 EXAMINE FREE organs, Nerves, Liver, Stomach, Veins, Blood and Hin Disorders and Bladder, Varicocele, Hydro. 914" for Blood Disorders. Come to me for reliable Wasserman Blood Test DR. DONAWAY, 302-3-4 Liberty Butlding Unicn and Third, Opposite Postotfice Office Hours, 9 a. m. to & p. m. Sundays, 10 a, m. to 12. I treat disorders of the vit | would result MOORE LEADS CUBAN’ | block of the 1 \}innings were played, each having DOCTOR CATCHING TRICKS WIN THE BALL GAMES KIDDER BEHIND BAT KLING’S PATTER HAS By Hugh S. Fullerton From the days when Carroll, Kelly and those fellows used to stretch rubber bands across their hands while catching, and by snap- ping them deceive the umprre into calling “Foul tip—batter out!”| the catcher has been the center of) the trickery of the game of base ball. John Kling, was past master quiet, always was the great catcher, He always was) talking in low |tones, usually of sympathy or friend ship. Frequently his quick “Hit it!” in a hard, belated| the ball. | Had 'Em Guessing Kling used to gain the confidence} of batters by telling them what was coming. Of course, they all were suspicious and would not believe him, but before long he could say, “Here comes a fast one right across the middle!” and the ball would cut} the heart of the plate unmolested | By work such as this he threw bat-| ters entirely off their stride and had) them guessing. | Charile Dootn, now with the Cin-| cinnati Reds, has been extremely swing at | #8) successful in getting batters angry,| way drawing them into arguments while they were at bat, pretending to be angry. Frequently he could get their minds off the game and al-| most make them forget they were at bat, or else get them so angry they would strike out trying to kill| }a man has to win quite a few bouts fter Ketting one to wipe out the |atain of it. EEE sear Sse Re | DILLON AFTER HIM THEM ALL GUESSING sack Dillon, the Indianapolis bearcat, has been getting mighty [heavy recently and has ambitions to battle the big fellows, Dillon {has a record that in entitled to nome consideration, too. He has | whipped Battling Levinsky a coup jof thmes, handed Gunboat Smith a |Jacing, trimmed Fireman Jim Flynn |to & queen's taste on two occasions, not to mention several victories over many lesser lights. MIKES BUSY SUMMER _ | Oe eeererrerenneren ° | Harry Pollok, guider of Light | weight Champion Freddie Weish's destiny, is figuring strongly on the ball One of the funniest things that ever happened was worked by Tim Hurst, the comedian umpire, and Tim Donohue, the once famous catcher. Treadway, then with Brooklyn, had “roasted” Hurst, and when he came to bat the next time Hurst was loaded for him. It Got His Goat Fielder Jones had just joined the team and threatened to get a regu-| lar Job on Brooklyn's outfield. Hurst! commenced to talk with Donohue about what a great fielder Jones Ray Schalk in action. “Movies” was and how he was going to get of the great little catcher of the somebody's job"—meaning Tread- White Sox, signaling the pitch, re- In a moment Treadway was ceiving the throw, shooting It to all attention. Hurst kept it up. second and watching the putout. “He is very fast, Timothy,* sald Hurst. “He ts a wonderful hitter. He can beat a certain party I know or two—'Strike two!'— ‘Strike wan'—playing ball, 1| And soon. Treadway stood there wouldn't be surprised if he got that and took three strikes without certain party's job in the next day ®¥inging his bat—and listened, | May 19.—The final! -point three-cushion | billiard match between Alfredo De Oro, the Cuban, and George Moore of New York will be played| tonight with Moore showing a nine- point lead. In the second block | last night Moore ran 50, while the Cuban was making 42. Sixty-elght NEW YORK a high run of 5, Call at the Right Drug Co., 169 Washington near Second ave, and have t ex-government Cian diagnose your easo and p for you ew fer you the doctor’ inducement. Look fur the Yellow Front. Dental and Optical ‘Prices Cut Vo Sult the Hard ‘Tt tinue while times lant HARD TIMES OPTICAL PRICES Call at My Op- tical Department Have your eyes examined and winnwen fitted for you, and I will guarantee to from 60c to $5 on any pair may Lenses duplte a Ape Edwin J. Brown, p.D.s. Seattle's Leading Dentist Tit Wirst Ave. the hard GOOD OLD DAYS MAY COME BACK TO PAT Pat Moran, leader of those surprising Philli le a native of Fitchburg, Maes., the town that produced Jimmy Cal in and other famous ball players. Good old Pat is one of the most popular fel- lows in Fitchburg, the Idol of the “Tads” and deservedly popular everywhere. When he was with the Chicago Cubs, the team went down to Philadelphia to play the Athletics for the. world’s pionship. Fitchburg admirers swarmed around Pat. The lobbies seemed full of them. The bell boys wore out the hall carpets taking them up to see Pat In hia room, where he was rooming with Schulte. Schulte watched the performance for an hour or two, during a lull in calls, he started to write a telegram. Who are you wifing to, Frank?” inquired Pat, lazily. “Burglar friend of mine at Boston,” replied Schuite in his droll York state twang. “I’m telling him Fitchburg is deserted, and that if he goes there he can rob every house in town before the inhabi- tants get back.” Then, ees competion HE DOESNT WANT To t_ HIT, THE CLUB BEc~uSEe THERES A SIMP stTTING WW THE GRAND STAND SPORTING A YELLOW TIE AND (T REFLECTS ON THE TOMAHAWK MAKING’ fT LOOK UKE A BoTTLE OF BEER AND THE PITCHER WANTS “To wart TILL AFTER THE GAME so HE CAN GET A REGULA A ty BOTTLE OPEN. i: aa \ way can't THAT] PITCHER HIT “THE Bar ? | tS d Hes Too! {STRONG For | ime! ae IBAY Gort |’ | YOu'RE Exceeoine “|THE SPIEL Lcimere \ a BH Ope orem, ede how funny they are at times already once. Young Ahearn is next on the list. Gibbons handed him knock out drops once a couple of years! ago, but is willing to do it again. Al McCoy, George Chip and all the others have been invited to drop! in and get theirs any time they) care to do #0. | -— _« OLDING THEIR OWN Despite Organized Baseball's fre-| quent outbursts against the Federal league, the outlaws seem to be hold- ing thelr own. And from recent! events it looks as if they can contin- ue the pace, Doubtless tt is costing! them a bunch of money, but that's a | different story. One of the strong-| jest signs of the Federal league's ability to remain in the game is thelr apparent indifference to Or. ganized Baseball's advances for a permanent pe Since the season started, three offers to establish a practical, working peace agreement en turned down by the Feds. have bi least, this is what Robert B. At Ward says, and the Tip-Top owner ought to know, ARE FINE JOKES * eecRiat i aero | The Auto club of Southern Call fornia having been declared an out law, now will proceed with racing as sual, I often wonder if the A A. U,, the A. A. A. and similar bodies — - © rd @ lot of fellows who always minded their own iness, but | never have met a man who could pass a fisherman and not Inquire what he had caught. CAN'T BE DON (COMMERCIAL GAMES Swifts defeated the Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul R. R. team at | Columbia City by a score of 5 to 4 The features were the work of Hovey and Duncan, batters for Swifts, and the home run by | Spranger of the Milwaukee nine, The Hamback team went down | to defeat at the hands of the Lilly | team by a score of 15 to 10 at! South Park. Blair of the Lilly! team made a home run. Batteries Lillys—Reynolds, Blair and Keene. Hamback—Holbrook and Potts, he standing of the teams fol- lows: Won. Lost. Pet. ok Ee » 1,000 Fire Underwrit's » 1,000 Seattle Hardware. 1,000 . -500 | 000 | .000 Cc. M. & St. P. Hambacks DRAWS WITH RITCHIE BOSTON, May 19.—Wiilie Ritchie met Matty Baldwin in a 12-round bout here last night, but a draw was the best he could claim today as a result. Ritchie led In the ear Mer rounds, but Baldwin took the offensive after the sixth and ap peared to land at will, Women golf players of Victoria and Vancouver defeated teams made up of women of Tacoma and Seattle at Vancouver Tuesday, 11 to § games. {t has shown for the past couple of years, Time was when tennis en-| thusiasts were supposed to be all! blue-blooded = aristocrats who had| plenty of time and who were most- ly all club members, But such is far from being the case now The “tired” business man is the greatest booster for the net game He finds that tennis fits in better with his mode of life than any oth sport. For golf he has to wend his way out to some links that are | far removed from his home. And, | then, he doesn’t get the workout at golf that he does at tennis. Base- HIS FIRST START IN AMERICAN RACE er Here {s a maiden entrant for the | great 500-mile auto race at In dianapolis who will have one of the} largest followings of any of the starters, He is Frank Galvin, who is to make his first start in a big race, He was bora in Ireland, and is a naturalized German citizen. He finished second in the Hanover | Berlin race in 1911, and this is his first start over a big American course, BATTLE STOPPED; SUSPENDS BOXER NEW YORK, May 19.—Jim- my Clabby and George Chip, middieweights, are today en- joying an enforced rest, owing to thelr suspension from the ring for 30 days. The New York State Athletic Commis- sion has decided that the two fighters did not put forth their best efforts last night in a scheduled ten-round bout, which was stopped by Referee Roach. Johnny Griffiths, lightweight, wins verdict over Joe Mandot in eight rounds at Memphis. Up on the West Side along the Hudson you can find a tennis court in almost every block The national tournaments in tem nis are attracting lots more atten- tion now than they formerly did, Now the business men, clerks and thousands of others who play the game are interested in watching men like Norris, McLoughlin and Bundy perform. ne club which stages the national tournaments has no trouble in disposing of the tickets, Rather they have a hard time making the tickets meet the great demand for seats. —_ MATURO WILL MEET BISSAILLON HERE James Maturo, Denver's crack cue artist, will play the first block of 60 points of a 150-point, three cushion billiard match with Mac Bis saillon, champion of the Northwest, at Brown & Hulen’s hall tonight, The other two block Thursday and Friday Charley Hulen will referee the match, and no admission will be charged, Maturo is well known to Seattle vill be played jl evenings, a billiard lovers, having played here on several occasion’. He lost the pocket billiard championship of the 4 world here to Benny Allen last year. In the three-cushion tourney now in progress at Brown & Hulen’s, Hilroy defeated Coon, 25 to 19, last night, in claes B. Gilroy has to win — two more games to win the elty championship. In class D, Scholtz — beat Basel, to 22, climbing into second place thereby. Automobile races at Spokane postponed until Saturday and Sun- day on account of rain. Surgical Boot Specialist Over 25 years’ practical experi-| ence, Latest machinery, best ma-| terfals, All repairing while you wait. Phone Main ‘1068. 1023 Pike Street Opposite Winton Motor Car Ce.| ————— NAVY YARD ROUTE Steamers H. B. Kennedy and Tourted Leave Colman Dock, Seattle, 6:39 ( , Sunday), #:00, 10 eS cept Sunday (Sunday 2 . 5:80 Saturday, 11:45 pm Time table subject to change witheus notice. 3 Phone Main $101. Price 50c Round Trip. Just Printe 1013 THIRD United States Military Academy at West Point on the Hudson from @ New York Central Car Window Low Fare Excursions offer extra inducements to spend your vacation there. Round trip tickets at very low cost are on sale daily to September 30th, to New York and Boston and all other Eastern points includ Adirondack Mountains, New Canadian Resorts, Atlantic Sea: nc Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, St. Lawrence River, England, White Mountains, shore and Jersey Coast Points, NewYork Cntral Lines New York Central R. R. (Lake Shore)—" Water-Level Route” Stop-over between Cl rivileges at all i Alban: leveland and Buffalo; ints en route and option of water or rail trips y and New York. The most complete train service between Chicago and the East assures a pleasant trip, Let Us Plan Your Tell us in a general way what you money you want to sp and we pith complete information, and send you a de Apply to your local agent for tickets and sleepin, or for complete information, call on or a equire, ¢ will propose one of two trips for your “Back East” Trip he number in your party, and the t of 100, scriptive folder. car reservations, eas our Seattle Office, 714 Second Avenue L. F. Jones, General Agent Passenger Department NEW YORKS CENTRAL) LINES J “SS _—