The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 9, 1915, Page 11

shows how often they get on. FRANK BARRIEAU broke tnto print at Spokane by challenging the Hillyard white hope, Low Bodie, to a fourround bout. Bar rleau Nahtweight, and Dodie | outweighs him over 80 pounds, The hitch to the challenge was the pro Yiston that {f Bodle fatled to stop the Canadian tn four rounds, that he should lose all the gate money, it if Hodle won, that Barrieau would get 26 per cent as training ~~ It makes story anyway & good press agent CLYDE MILAN of Washington j holds the modern base-stealing ree Hue RUPERT EDMUNDS, |couver A. ©. at the A A. U, meot| OM. with §8 thefts, acquired back array ‘of Washington track|/at Fri next month, returned |!" 1912. But this record ts almont voids the {ntercollegiate rec | Wednesday from the Canadian A,|*Ure to fade unless Ty Cobb breaks r a discus throw, he js not|A. 1. meet. He copped firat in the and October. In fe eat man in college circles tn |fivemtle run from 12 starters and 56 games of the American league, Cobb pilfered 88 sacks, At | Was third tn the mile race. Archie} MeDiarmid also landed first in the! jhammer throw and a second and| two-thirds tn other weight events for the Vancouver club in the same meet wt by a long way ‘of the Oregon Aggies, deat | wery meet {n which the es entered, but Wisconsin | far the best man fn the coun- mi Mucks. Repeatedly Mucks r 141 feet that rate he will be well over the century mark before October TOBIN, COMEDIAN outfielder of the orphan Victoria club, has a most peculiar attitude when bat thrown the discus 0 ting, He directly faces the pitcher Yoever ata time w his n reid FREDDIE WELSH wants $25,000 vot) just pore the ball jeune y be considered as a collegt “t@)to box Willie Ritchie. F has| the plate $ Last Saturday, represents! anout as much chance to get it as college | fm the Central A. A.| Bi) Bryan has to the president ONE OF the unique records in - at Chicago. et ayer in of the UL S.A modern baseball ia held by Harry | t missile 143 feet, 5 nehe - Meek, with Victoria tn 1913. Meek new Central A. A t mark “DUMMY” CLASSEN, a deaf has played 19 years in minor y record is 140 feet, 10) ang dumb boxer from Tacoma, who| leagues, and has played with 14 One can expect a new rec | fo 1916. has been attending college at Wash ington, D, C., for the last four years, returned to the City of Destiny last week, looking for matches. Whi clubs in as many leagues in that time. He was used as a catcher or! first baseman, but bis chief value | was as a pinch hitter, His grand KICK If the critice | ipereate your opponent; It will |.) clogs in the capital city, he| batting average was $30 for the 19 | : poe yeu look all the better ioxed under an assumed name to| years, with a high-water mark of dodge the college rules. He ts|.419 in 1897 with Port Huron in the ahgling for a bout with Billy| Michigan league. But for the fact Weeks, that he was #0 slow-footed, his bat would have carried him up to the major leagues. Meek recently drew WHILE NOT the fastest man tn the American league, Ty Cobb out to St. Paul to try to cut tn 1 there when his release m re tecontly passed by runs any of them on the paths./from the Los Angeles b in th 1 seots legislature goes into ef-| Bert Shotten and Fritz Maisel are|Coast league, where he played both faster than the Georgian, but| since he was drafted from Victoria, Cobb has stolen as many bases as/ He then caught on with Salt Lake, | the two together. Both Shotten|but Thursday was given his five! who will be and Maisel are .300 hitters. ‘That | ¢ ys’ notice of release. He may also try to start a fp Montana. WALTER McCREDIE, falling in getting a shortstop from the North- western league, has signed Harry MeArdie, an «x-Seal. He tried to get Bill Rodgers, his old manager who was with the Boston Amert cans, but Cinctnnatl bought bh Maybe Tealy Will Yet Get Out of Hole? |; | If thé Giants keep on winning games while Aberdeen loses, they | might possibly get out of the cellar | before the season closes. Yep. You guessed right, they won another game Thursday to 2. Bill Rose pitched shut-out bal! juntil the ninth, when Victoria bunched hits and collected two. MeKenry, the Leafs’ star batting pitcher, got !t where the chicken got the axe for the second time this week. He tried hard to win, but the | cards were against him. Out of the! seven hits allowed by Rose he got three and that is some clouting for a box man. The score: Score, COLD ROAST BEEF COLD ROAST PORK COLD FRIED CHICKEN COLD ROAST VEAL COLD SMOKED BEEF Choice Steer Boiling Beef SAUSAGE ipa. FRYE’S ASSORTED a ss , CHEESE oad : ‘or! esl PICKLED PIG’S FEET Steak i | Totals by Innings Fancy Fresh Spare Ribs icc ty: Thre-bai 10c Smith. Raye Sacrifice hite—-Butler | MeKenry to Butler to Kelly a } Sager. | Bie tem be, Meer Roms op cured pire—MeGri j Anchor NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Bacon Won, Lost. Pot. (Fine with $s & at One of Spinach en, er) and all | Vegetables) so @ ] 10cf o. jan Francisco 108 Washing- tt ton soe Creamery aT 4 Markets Butter | NATIONAL LEAGUE ayy 6a 530 600 $00 EE ledlekelelelel rt 436 AMERICAN LEAGUE 4 Won. Lost. Pet. ; ian Pacific: : 4 Detroit 2 ail 8. Bh eves: Mn Philadelphia “ Li] . | Low Round Trip Fares East 4 | eae ae . sang ies wigan as FEDERAL LRAGUE | Won, Loa. Pot :-$ 60.00 Chicago .....$ 72.50 a x 8 ws ..$ 60.00 Toronto .....$ 92.00 a ors .-$ 60.00 Montreal .....$105.00 se ut : 228 407 . -$110.70 Boston ......$110.00 a Baitimore Le ee | Correspondingly low fares to other points. ig Wo won f ™ Tickets on sale daily May. 15 to September 30. Mg ay mre vi $ oma a, Aber VATIONAT. Pittebure 0, Chicago-Brookiyn, New York, rain. St. L AMERICAN Wo on 2, at Phiiadelphia Cineinnatt- Boston, ratn. men acheAuled yeu Return limit October 31, LAberal stopovers. Unexcelled service. For full information call or write | terday in American ue. FEDERAL Chicago 4, Kanese City 0. E. &. PENN, Newark 6, Baitimere 3. ‘Pitteburg 18, Bt Loute 6 General Agent, Passenger Department. “CAONT—Vernon 4, Malt Lake 6 713 Second Ave., Seattle. Francisco @, | Portiand, rain Onking@ 2 Low Ang The Hollywood Lunch and Soda Fountain, 212 Pike St.—Adv. STAR— FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1915, PAGE 11, eR leo hel atl he ae pe Tom and Myth, Everett Racing Yacht, Will Have 5 Races Shrine Week "WITH WEALTH AND FAME IN HER GRASP WIFE OF WORLD'S CHAMPION IS DYING Jees Willard (News Item Mra, Jess Willard wife of the world’s he ight champion and mother of four cbil dren, is very fll at her home in Emmett, Kansas, and has o; short time to live.) BY TOM LEWIS LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 9—It was a lovely morning !n April when 1 called on her to offer my congrat ulations The Hollywood hills were rich with color and the frail little wom an who had labored all her life was very happy “Tam glad that he won,” she said simply when I told her that} Jess Willard was the worlds heavyweight champion. “We have Too many Woolens on hand—we must re- duce our stock. We will give an EXTRA PAIR PANTS FREE WITH EVERY 215 SUIT Made to Order This offer will not last long — may not come again. GET BUSY Get the best Suit, with extra pair of pants, in the land, for $15.00. 304 PIKE ST. | worked so hard, a | contentment and Her Four Children my husband and 1 No one will ever know just what a struggle it has been, but now I am very happy. It means peace, rest, an education for our children.” The mother sighed and | drew her children to her side. | Sporting Editor Los Angeles Record, | | | but just at present Those words came back to me an legraph dinned the sad Intel that this brave-hearted lit man who had struggled and worked all her Ife that she might win surcease from tot] must dle. Jess had been a good husband and father, His one ambition had been to win the heavyweight title. Her husband would make a fine! champion, she assured me. He was a good man and deserving of the best his new field of endeavor of-| fered. knew nothing of fads. Auto: mobiles were nice and convenient, -well, Jess must decide all such matters. She trusted him {fn all matters. She must busy herself in rearing jher children And today this gentle mother fs in the shadow of the valley of | death | | | | extra man, com | {all batting rallies and that he kept | peculiar DETROIT'S CHARG SIGNALS ISN'T Ban Johnson's rqported threat; to expel Ty Cobb from the Amért- can league if he charges the Chi cago White Sox with stealing sig-| and the velled acct fons of Cobb, Jennings, Donovan and others that the Sox have been stealing signals reopens an inter esting chapter of baseball. Three times fn the past there; have been scandals arising out of signal stealing in the big leagues. | In one case the guilt of the club wan clearly shown, and later even | boastfully admitted. That was the old Philadelphia club, a team of great hitters. There was a clever little catcher named Morgan Murphy who was smart and quick and who grew too fat to catch, The way that Philadelphia team batted was criminal They were mad {f they didn't get two hits a day each Teams Complained teams complained Then they watch ed that Chiles, an ped at third base in Other and kicked They his eyes on the club house and called certain fixed signals Then they discovered Murphy tn | the club house with a pair of strong field glasses, watching the catch- | ers signals and flashing them back to Chiles, who tipped the batters what was being pitched, The opposing teams thought that would end ft. But Murphy immediately started | signalling by the simple device of ising and lowering an awning over a window That was stopped. Murphy traveled with the team, hired rooms overlooking the park and signalled to the batters. One day the explosion came. Chiles was coaching at third, and opposing players noticed he kept his foot In one spot all the time. They made a rush at him. There was a scram a fight, and the visiting players dug up a box connected with the club house by wires. Inside the box was a buzzer and by feeling with his foot, Chiles got the signais. The National league did not pun ish any one The next big outburst came when | George Stallings was manager of the New York Highlanders. The} hitting of the Highlanders was so | that several teams were suspicious, The pitchers claimed | the New Yorkers hit at balls that should. have fooled them and let others go without moving their BULL BROS. Jusi Printere 1013 THIRD eAIN 1043 FREE ADMISSION AT DREAMLAND DANCING EVERY EVENING EVERY ONE WELOOME |ROSS WILLIAMS AND SHANNON LOSE AT WOODLAND PARK; RUSSELL AND FULTON WIN AT FIRLOCH CLUB GEARY One of the biggest surprises of Russell and Fulton easily won the yodland park tourney was from Grant Lalzure and Anderson sprung th ireday when Rose y 1l- |in the semi-finals of the city tourna wmniM Claire Shannon, doped as : soeel Fe papa et oe vileg (ment at the Firloch club Thursday title, lost to Char in and ¢ the only ch of the da They fleld. Scores, 6-4, 6 The match | will meet f all and Kimball was poorly played, The winners ad-|Palmer, the forme high school vanced to the semtfinal round cracks, in the fir irda Be In the other half Marshall Allen |cauro of t ence Russell and Mansel-8mith qualified by |and Fultor for the beating Carey and Bowden, 6-3, 6-4, |title. All the final 1 es in each gned jin a@ hotly contested match. . ent will be played Saturday by Ted Geary, % ful naval engineer, and the Myth, the fastest yacht of the Everett Yacht club, will stage five races on the outside tri angular course on Elliott bay next week. The Nile Temple of the Shriners hae offered a $150 silver cup to the winner of the races. The firet race will be held Wednesday after noon The challenge was received b: Commodore William @. Norris of the Seattle club from Commodore Ramad of Everett Thursda morning, and, after conferring with Ted Geary and the owners of the Sir Tom, Commodore Norris offt- | clally accepted. | Over the long distance phone, | Ted Geary and Commodore Rams dale agreed on conditions. The first race will be rv the out side triangular extending from opposite Seattle youth: | } | ie co the West clubhouse to a buoy off West point Are you married to ssuinccate'aec, thatbrandof cigarettes wis dees eviocrne| you've grown tired of? victory over the Vancouver entry up series last year, [be ork. was started Friday to If not—try a NEBO plain end. put the boat in racing trim. | a —— sseiethettanet “sacnte one; Smoke just one—you can’t | Sound. leans two boats have never raced lose, because our guarantee SOLOMON Loses | ?70lects you. DETROIT, July 9 Harry mon, former Pacific three-cushion We know that the “Utter iiMard champion, lost in the first : 9 : block of a 200-point match here last bork of & S00 point match here last! —_ Dafference”’ of NEBO plain end Michigan title holder. Score 50 to 31. Jackson's high run was 9, and Solomon's 3. will surprise and delight and win you. IN A spectacular exhibition ot balkline billiards Joseph Mayer, {national amateur champion, won | a rae eet Seal atic ce | Your first package is waiting for |hieh ‘run of 88 and an average. of you—at the nearest tobacco store! over 21, Friday night he plays Jim | loveland a match at Brown &| Hulen's. No charge for admission E OF STOLEN FIRST IN MAJORS' => GUARANTEE — If after smoking half the package of NEBO plain end you are not delighted, return balance of package to P. Lorillard Co., New York (Estab- lished 1760) and receive your money back.|j bata | “Finally Detrott set a watch | Some one tipped off Jennings that the signals were being stolen from back of a sign in center field The word was p: d and two of the Highlanders were caught on a platform bullt up back of the sign. A piece of wood was found that moved. It proved to be the cross bar of a huge letter H on the face of the sign. By turning It the spies signalled to batters what the | CIGARETTES catcher had signalied to the | =e | “Ctterly Different!" BIG EXCURSION HOOD CANAL Sunday, July Ll ™, Dect, ¢ To sand Delightful Surprises Tourists Have Not Seen Puget Sound Until They Have Seen Hood Canal THE NEW, FAST —-. STRAMONIP aes se TCH” Leaves Colman Dock 9:00 A. M., Arrives Back 10:30 P. M. ON THIS EXCURSION THE STEAMER CALLS AT GAMBLE, BRINNON, HOODSPORT, POTLATCH AND UNION CITY ONLY Take a Basket Lunch, or You Can Get Dairy Lunch Aboard the Steamer, Sandwiches 5c, Pie 5c, Coffee 5c DON’T FORGET!! Round Trip Only $1.00 GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY—NO CROWDING TICKET OFFICE, COLMAN DOCK MAIN 3993 STAR READERS SPEND THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS EVERY DAY. THE MERCHANT WHO MAKES CONSISTENT USE OF STAR ADVERTISING, W MER CHANDISE AND WHO GIVES CONSISTENT SERVICE GETS HIS FULL SHARE OF THESE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS. HO SELLS CONSISTENT ) —————e See eat ar CIEE “1 CLERIC NILE te Ate