The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 12, 1915, Page 7

AUTO SPEED DEMONS ARE READY FOR FALL OF FLAG STAR—SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1915. PAGE 7. Team of Brothers to ‘Eastley | Race at Madison Park; Wins 7th Tune Up Machines Victory pit, where a race ts often won, he jen etraight! That it East. |firat began showing bursts of speed, | ley’s record of wing as @ result of and many times coached his broth-| his shutout victory over the Tacoma er to victory, Now that he can be) rigors at Denstinyville Friday, by a ci het fectly sat to the car Itwelf, he is perfectly #8 i goore of 3t00, Like Johnny Walker | All of the drivers who will take| whisky, Pat is “still going strong.” }part in the Saturday and Sunday! A study of the box score would In- events have given thelr machiner 7 the final tuning up, and are waiting | “cate that the Bengals should have the drop of the flag. The Saturday/ Won hands down, as they collected) card will give them every oppor-| just three times as many hits off! tunity to show Just what they have! mastiey as the Giants did off Peet in stock tn the way of speed, as the | program calls for quick action, and| that the Giants! the track {s {n splendid shape and| bunched their bits when they would Teady to stand it | do some good, while the Tigers scat- The program Saturday tncludes &| tered thet 7 Mh cus tne aie ered theirs, and in the few pinches} Whon Eddie Pullen drops the flag for the start of the big auto race at Madison park Saturday there wi!! be fn the Parsons’ Special 22 one of the rarest combinations tn the United States—Jim Parsons driving the powerful race car and tieorge Parsons, his brother, acting as mechanician. These two Seattle boys bold the distinction of the only two brothers operating one racing auto in Amer fea at the present time, For a long time Ralph and John De Palma held this distinction, but lost it when John became a rival of his famous brother. George has helped brother Jim “prep” his cars for almost every race the Northwest speed king has jMagazine and wait for his 2ist birth The anewer ts T= Miss Molla Bjurstedt, Norway’s Tennis ever been in during his racing ca-|flying start, in which all the big! tbat came up Eastley closed up like| . but never been able to ones ar atered; a threemile dash | 4 clam and never gave them a look- s his mechaniclan until this|with a standing start; st in at a swat there will he two of these events for different sets of drivers); standing start, 10 miles. and the Australian pursuit race for cars making the best time in the five-mile contests cause of being unable to se start, five m cure a license from the A. A. A. on account of not being 21 years old George had to ait back the capacity of pit mana: ent for some automobile a | Poet was directly responsible for! the loss of bis game. In the first! fow frames he was as wild as an ab-| | origine, and before he settled down | to work and really pitched, the dam-| | age was done, so far as Tacoma was) ncerned In the second Cadman Mise Molia Bjuretedt Sensation, Playing for National Title) AT MADISON PARK ‘Lusitania Sinking ; Kept Another Irish | “White Hope” Home NEW. YORK, June 12.—Jim Cof-, ed fighter was received in the Cof- fe household in Dublins That DID some surprise, And as news of Jim's victories drifted across the Atlantic, the pride and wonderment grew One of the four brothers Jim left | fey defeat weight Champion Jess Willard some day. Both Jim and his manager, | Billy Gibson, feel pretty sure that if, may meet and Heavy: ne Willard i# ever lured tnto @ ring with the big Irishman, a new cham-| hind is a Dublin policeman, Be ead of Jim's fistic career with pion will be made, But over in Ire-|j.uch interest. He followed his land—Dublin, to be exact—will go brother's fights closely. One day up a wail that probably will be) he read of where Jim h \heard on this side of the Atiantic. the ylights out of one Al Reteh, “Faith, and I'm the best man; I| receiving therefor scmething Mke could have done it easier,” will be about the words | Jim Coffey left four big strapping! brothers behind when he came to New York from Ircland. He didn't $6,000 in real money Almost Lost a Cop 4 Right there the Dublin force al- 7 most lost a cop. Jim™ brother hot 7 footed it to all the steamship of- | know then that he was going to be-|fices, inquiring the rate tor New come 4 fighter, nor did they. If} York you had told one of them that Jim; “I always could lick that kid, and/ wan one day going to be a challeng- if he can get 6,000 tron men for er for the heavyweight champion-| trimming some sucker over there, | ship, they would have laughed at) it's up to me to go over and get you. He probably aleo—if he knew! gome of that coin,” he told his of such things—would have asked friends. He was just on the point what brand of “hop” you used. Also( of resiguing from the foree and em- whether you whiffed it or used al barking for the United States, when syringe | word of the sinking of the Lusitania SPEEDY BOUTS — ARE ON TAP FOR §.A.C. SMOKER The program for the Thursday night's boxing smoker at the Seat- tle Athletic club Is not yet com- pleted, altho the announce four of the principal enough to assure the fans of some lively bouts. Henry Gleason and Tommy Ma-| son will head the bill and their dout should attract a crowd large @nough to fill every seat the 8./ A. C. gymnasium. Since Gleason won the international title in San) Francisco last month many of his supporters and friends looked for him to jump to the professional | State Secy. Once Refereed a Foot Ball Game Here| Robert Lansing, secretary state ad interim, whi moniker adorns America's note to Ger y, which Bryan wouldn't because it was too witimatunm-tsh and resigned lostead, one: ttle. That was in knew much about in tone, lived in § Nobody sing then On October 24 of that year was umpire of a football gar tween the 8. A.C. end the Uni versity teams, which the rmer won in the last minute of to 4, when ptain fet thru the varsity line William H. Lewis, now in busi ness in Portland, was the referee selected, and he was asked if he knew of a man who could referee the contest He suggested lan sing, who had told him that he had was hit by the pill and stole second, and Raymond's bingle brought him Across. In the third Killilay and Smith walked and Morse sacrificed | Barth drove out a long one to Wil of On, Who pegged to the pan to nab| Killilay The ball hit Kit and bounded to the side, and Smith fol lowed him across the rubber With Aberdeen dropping them at the rate of two a day, while the Se. attle team occasionally wins a Seattle no longer occuples ence of the basement Hiants got thelr heads surface Friday, when the ff two games to nd Pat Eastley won for ». Now seems an opportune time to remind John Sloan Barges that he was going around before the season started peddling a good many words about his Cats and of fering to bet any in the league they would finish ahead of game, th owner | } champlonship of the United 8 . They won the title by defeating Mrs. Marshall Mo- Lean and Mrs, Geo, Chapman | of New York, In the fina here, 10-6, 6-2. Her victory yesterday gives Mrs. Wightman the national doubles title for the fourth time and for| the second time pnired with Miss Sears. As Miss Hazel Hotchkiss of California, Mra, Wightman won the title in 1910 with Miss Sears. | jJim was ¢ the munificent “Wurra, wurra, | doing fine?” his brothers. y were, too | Then the news that Jim had turn-| but ain't that boy was the comment of) Right proud of Jim Wrigh’s Racer Waits for Parts Chauncy Wright's mechanician How They Stand In the Leagues Wright’s Mercer Special cannot enter the races at Madison park Sunday. The yellow racing car in the tennis world, having recent. One Hard Punch Ps ly added another title to her rap. at Umpire Held tay growing ist. she captured PHILADELPHIA, June 12.— t Car Pilot reached Dublin. One resignation — Miss Elinora Sears and Mra. Soon Jim landed in New) was quietly torn up and one fistic | York, he landed a job as chauffeur ¢ r was abandoned before it was h | 4 st Wightman today hold jon a trolley Hne. Word drifted back| started, 7 the women's doubles tennis | across the Atlantic to Dublin that I'll tackle po submarine,” said of a street car, at Officer Coffey. ary of $18 a-week. all he likes, undisturbed by me.” FREE ADMISSION AT DREAMLAND DANCES@ EVERY EVENING EVERY ONE WELCOME DO YOU KNOW Paired with Misa tootch, she |] was hanging around the express | won the same title in 1909" and |} office Saturday. He has a worn 1911 ; |] and haggard look. The mechani- Mrs, Wightman fs meeting M cian is awaiting the arrival of 4 Molla Bjurstedt, the Norwegian|| parts from the East, which a r star, in the ‘inal round for the/l fourday-old telegram says have , ‘ women’s national singles title. e ‘s That Seattle has the finest M’Credie Takes Mian Turstedt te a new eensation || been shipped, and without which I} piitiard parior in the worl@? Come in and see. “Jim can clean up ’ hat owner's team ranks. lonce been coach of the Watertown | * ry aS a ane ‘ was bunged up at the Portiand ‘ 7 TES a1 ‘opolitan cham: To & great many, it looks as tho|high school team in New York) | ee NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE RESULTS! pony 4 “ie he|pionship at Long Island by defeat s. If the needed parts arrive BROWN & HULEN Heary stood out alone tn his class,|state and still took a lively Inter. |, Seattle ABR HPO A ® At Tacoma 0, Seattic & sAND, June 12.—That the) srs, Barger Wallach, f Saturday night, It may be possi- Second and & Third FI . 7 football * : At Vancouver Th, Aberdeen 2-1 \fistic exhibitions here tween | ing Mrs. rk allach, former pring toor but there are two or three boys est in t on : a: : fe t w satigait’ shacnties Sie, by working all night: te pat right here in Seattle who question! Lansing agreed to serve, and did |x 26 eS pen: gaye gd A rege | Manager MeCredie of the vor iand Miles Bjuretedt, after playing || the car in shape to race Sunday. it Mason ts oe gd yor aged ir entire satisfection ; £8 : « 3} NATIONAL LEAGUK RESULTS \eerten Eck soe age res tonnle bet two yee wen the | and w ven the first, to everybody ¢ Tay ee © 6] At Gudenee & Pitladesels 6 i ne latter backs | = — ie one Sith he will be handi-| During the short time he lived eid 8 8 1 8B) At wu Louies New orm 8 ed a healthy swat with iis jaw,| snap er gto England and UNITED BANKS W capped by lack of experience.|in Seattle, Lansing was in the gov-| Raymond. o $3 ft 2 § Of At Cimetanati 1, Breckize 6 will not result in disciplinary then Dwr a ~ gp want IN h m ss a . ® a | tho ny > « rise: us = Tee Pt Dee reat "sa be| relative to the B as Hoes 6 3 4) ammmcay ignoce mescere Ts ere tod wae the playing. ¢ was ‘next and| The United Ranks took Seattle lenty of encouragement, as he! relative to the Bering se belief here to | ‘ , Won all of his. bouts. in the first|versy. Before that he was a Ms PH 8 : Held ‘admitted thet he streck at] Wen she come te thie country, | National Sen eee is a a ee round by the K. O. route. He has/er in New York , fi ly Wes Vink tale: Wier | Mac first and said that tn report-| ler recent victory ow Va y oy 2 2. The ‘We have Ch a punch tn either hand and ts com-; a my a» oe 8 aes Ing the affair to the league leader | gave her & fifth tennis: ohampion- | antares ot ibe, ame were the! Hoots, Ve eon ; Prod 0 lc | . pitel ; op” Bingaman a Curt paratively clever, the kind that ts BLOSSOM FAVORITE M @ $33 308 3) Jee Pees ees aay Rant oy eet ere FEET icanshentshpnsinaictli good panning ontéh of a Bah fy diseases and lis~ | At Baltimore 5, Buffale 4 penato | ; i" orders} Pe tare aie toer of tho tania events . ry @ 2 19 6 8] At kansas City’ 1, Chienge & In yesterday's Salt Lake-Port- 7 |by “Bean” Staley nd. wOmem. ¥ ° 3 4 6] At Brooklyn 2 Newark 12 | . # PLAY BRIEN: me for Thursday night's show—he | oy eo ae ek ee land game, McCredie was ordered } rest of the card will be announced | SAN FRANCISCO, June 12—1.. 0.| ¢r % ee Oe ee ee COAST LEAGUR RESULTS |from the fleld for protesting Held's | | | CAN SAVE you Mi iter: |®. Blossom {s the favorite in the Ree ee 5 . decisions behind the bat.” | wison's Modern Business Cot-| ONEY | er the game Mac accosted | tage baseball club will tangle with | o_O ring St the $20,000 purse trot to be held today at the Panama-Pacific exposition. This is the largest purse)..." " loffered for @ harness race in this) seats |country in recent years. The race | is open to trotters of the 2:10 class, Henry Gleason vs. | Mason, 125 Ibs. Tommy Val Sontag vs. Larry Sharb, heavyweight. Wesiey Banckie ve. Irving [and horsemen expect some | Gleason, 125 Ibe. eS be Lieoyd Madden vs. Charles and is said to have intimated that} he was about everything, black-hander to a porch-climber. Held made a pasa Scotchman, and Mac day |have been fortunate in rey pig | Lefty Stolting, who is cons Spokane Victoria Tacama | Held tn front of his dressing room jin O'frien team at O'Brien Sun- Since losing Kid Melvor to from ®/ the Seattle league team, Wilson's | obtaining | to be one of the best pitchers in Vancouver ham-like right fiet on the umpire'’s . Seattle : m the woods, and who quit pitching} e or “914" for Bleod Disorders, me 2 jaw Umpire Guthrie veparated| foe Olympia to pitch for the col- Come to me for reilable Wasserman Bicod Pest] j the delligerents lege. Beem is another good addi-| DK. DONAWAY, 392-3-4 Liberty y tion to the college te: and will | Union and Thiré, Opposite Postoffies: “ecause I determine your needs before attempting to oo 1 am a graduate of one Veces In the United 1 EXAMINE FREE of the vital organs, Merveg. Liver, *. Varicose Vel idered | Sontag, 125 Ibs. | A . Boys in Field Meet The tenth annual outdoor track and field meet of the Seattle gram- mar schools will be held Saturd.y afternoon at Denny field. The fol- lowing schools are entered: Unt- | versity, West Seattle, Interlake, Green Lake, Ma Walla, Jeffer-| son, Lowell, West Queen Anne, Salmon bay, Jobn Day, B. F. Day, | Summit and Seward. HAWAIIAN FISH BREAKS 3 MARKS HONOLULU, June 12.—Three new world’s records were claim- ed today by Duke Kahanamoku, the famous Hawalian swimmer, 153%, and the 220 in 2:29. MARKET REPORT Green peas continued their wild toboggan ride Saturday, the com-| mission men finding it again neces- sary to slash the price. Quoted at $ cents and 9 cents earlier in the week, peas have dropped off cent by cent until the price sow ranges from 4 cents to cents. Bing cherries are a trifle higher. | Raspberries are cheaper. | Prices Pald leenle Dealers for i Vegetables and Fruit iy by 2. W. Godwin Artichokes, dom. . Apricots +... Asparagus, Ib... lemons, per crate 10 @ Cherrt -10 @ Cherri . Pie cherrt -10 @ Cucumbers -_ wee Florida celery, ere e: o oO e Raapberrio Fadishes Spinach, local teens ‘Tomatoes, hothouse ...., 128 @ local, Gom. ss... Appice vee 200 @ 2.00 Onlone Oregon onions OKO 09 Onions, wreen . 6.0... 6.65 ry Australian browne 4 @ 04% Bermudas 100 @ 1.50 Religion har Brotlers Dueks, fat Pork. laraer “oe Squads, 004 sine, dos Spring Vea Veni, large Domestic wheet Limburger On America |netect ranch Country May and Grate Arnold Vibrator THIS PLACK ONLY. 1% years’ guarantes on all Vibrators sold by L H. Arnold at this number 2076 Arende ‘Tel, Main 6336 Substitute Ball Game LION BALL CLUD =. vi SOUTH PARK nampions.) ° Aitaifa, No, 1. (Prices paid producer) ington oate, Puget sound timothy ..., Puget sound oats suraw, tou Timothy «. Wheat I Country Hay ai (Wholesale Prices —_— ne Altalt 1. 112.00 @18.00 B * . 24.00 Vashington oats 43.00 Puget sound oats : 33.00 | hivaw, tom .. | Pimothy Wheat .. 41.00 ST. LOUIS, June 12 wound up his career as a New York Giant in a free-for-all |fight in the lobby of a hotel here }last night, in which John McGraw —Larry Me and Dick Kinsella, manager and scout of the New York team were among the principals, McLean en tered the hotel at the head of a gang of roughs and charged Kin sella with influencing McGraw to for ten days. Me | suspend him McGraw went to the scout's nesist ance the members of McLean's gang took a hand. “Mclean will never play with New York umain,” sald MoGraw, after the battie. CITY TITLE HUNG UP The strong Idon baseball club will clash with fast South Park team (city champions) Sunday, June 18, at Dugda park, Both teams have defeated all the strong clubs in the state, and are ensily the clase of Seattle in the semi- pro ranks. As both clubs are playing {in midseason form, this game will be a real treat to ball fans. three-game series champlonshtp. for the city Leafs Boot It Away SPOKANE, June 12--A muddy fleld and a drizzling rain proved too much for the Victoria fielders Friday and they piled error op er- ror, which gave the gama to the Indians, 6 to 2. Victoria made nine hits off Fisk, while the In- dians touched Smith for but six, but the game was booted away |back of Smith, the Indians taking advantage of the errors. | Victoria ......10000010 0- | Spokane ++200380001°* | Champs Take Both VANCOUVER, June 12,—-Van- couver again took both games of a double-header from the Aberdeen Black Cata Friday by scores of |to 2 and 6 to 1, This makes seven | straight games for the Champlona Meikle was hit freely In the first game and in the second contest the Champs bunched thelr bingles off Clark and were never in danger of being headed. First Game 20000000 0—2 20100400%7 Second Game 10000000 0— 04000001 % 6 = Aberdeen Vancouver Aberdeen 1 Vancouver 5 ~— LOSES HIS JOB Laan attacked Kinsella, and when This 1s the first game of a) siiadelpnia FEDERAL LEAGUE w itimore | COAST LEAGUE ‘on. Loat 6 7 |San Francisco Sait Lake City Los Angeles | Oakland sooee |portiand .., | Venice |Two Northwestern | Records Smashed PORTLAND, June 12.—With a number of University of Oregon men in their lineup, the Multnomah Athletic club athletes took first place Friday in the 1915 track and field championships of the Pacific Northwest association at Multno- mah field, Multnomah made an even 100 points. The Oregon Ag. gies were second with 35, and the Seattle Athletio club third with 17 Washington State college made 11 |Columbia university 5 and the Spo. |kane Athletic club 4 Two new Northwestern records |were established when Harry Cole of the Oregon Aggies hurled the |discus 140 feet % inch, the former lrecord being 128 feet 3% inches, and when Chester Fee of the Multnomalt club threw the javelin 179 feet 4% Inches, The former record was 161 feet 9% inche De Palma Out of It CHICAGO, June 12.—Owing to inability to get his car in shape in |time, Ralph De Palma, winner of |the 500-mile race at Indianapolis, will not start in the 500uile con- test here on June 19, Princeton Men Win FORHST HILLS, N. Y., June 12. In the tle play-off against Cor- jnell for the Intercollegiate tennis championship here Friday, Prince- ton university men made a clean sweep, winning four singles and two doubles and losing but two sets, Use Star Wants Ads for Re-!take good care of the third base | alley. O'Brien has lost but one) game this year. | Cironlation Manages of Seattle I want to help you to giv 6 to the boys of Seattle, and I hereby fou to deliver The Star to me for month, ef 360 per month. I am not now a subscriber of The Star. NOM ..ccseseceererereeeeesesecwmerseseseres Address PHONE sevewrovrnrarcuswreseseroesees The Star wants to give away 500 Baseballs to 500 Seattle boys, and offers one free to any boy in Seattle for a few min- utes’ work. How? Take this baseball clipping and get two new subscribers to sign these coupons to take The Star for one month or longer. Bring them to the Circulation Dept. of The Star, 1307 Seventh ave., and get a dandy 50c baseball free. That’s all you have to do. Simple, isn’t it? These base- balls are going to go fast, so bé one of the first boys to secure one. Just get the coupons filled out. Do not collect any money. Hurry, now, and secure one of these balls. Remember the cou- pon — be filled out by people who are not now taking The Star. I want to help you Dalls to the bd of 8 The Star to mé for nued, for which I per month. gree to pay the carrien Tam not jubseribe: Office Fours, 9 a. m. to 8 fundays, 10