The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 23, 1915, Page 11

_ NEAR RECORD ["erzz YEARS AGO Is Now 14 Fou RTEEN straight! That is the record 3 3s ee S. af Pil | complishing his seventh three hits man putting him on third on strikes. The ball got away from him a ‘Northwest Is Fast2s r Frisco, H EUGENE, Ore, July —Bill Hayward is not a pessimist, altho he has been known to throw out story. But he is quite/ certain of one thing The Pacific Northwest is in line) for an ignominious drubbing at the hands of Eastern and Middle West- | ern athletes at the San Francisco} meet next week, The outlook is dark, he says. Hayward left today for Portland, | where he will assemble his team and leave Sunday on the Rose | City, with 10 athletes. Among this | a tg j= Pd ag Muirhead, Hop- geod, Cole, lah, Hummel, Dick The Resolute, which, in trials|Grant, Stenstrom and Clyde—the ‘With the Vanitie, won the right to/ latter pair from Seattle. the cup against) Conspicuous by their absence jin San Straight. of cofisecutive wins now club as a result of a pitching duel between Bill Rose and Al Bonner. Rose came out of it with the count 2 to 4 Straight. in his name, Everybody connec Brooks led off the second with a clean double between Hanson and Kaylor, ¢ Guigni walked and promptly stole second There seemed little prospect of a run but the Luck Sprite that has perched on the shoulders of the Giants seems to think them good company and caused Butler to miscue nd two runs scored. That Due for wa an Awful Drubbing at ayward Avers where he has been since the col- je term ended. All the others are in the same shape. ‘I can't put a team in shape for a meet like this with the two days Francisco At the Seattle meet several years ago we had six) weeks for training Here we have a meet, next in| importance to the great Olympl meet, right at our doors, and we are not in shape for ft. It's a crime We won't have a show with the class of those Easterners, who have been training for The best men in the country lcoming. Tabers, with bis new mile record, fs in San aco, and will try to lower his record “A significant feature of this meet will be all the new mien tak are ateggle ade thi y., made the) will be Paine and Vere Windnagle, time for the 15-mile chal-jtwo of Oregon's greatest distance | Cup course since 1893. The} men, and Kadderly, of Oregon Ag! covered the course tn 3} rieuitural college. They are un-| % minutes and 30 seconds.| able to get away from thelr sum years ago the Valkyrie | mer work. # Mfooter, set the record at 3) ~The team is all shot to pieces,” 34 minutes and 39 seconds. | says Bill. “It has had no training I got Fee yesterday off the farm, safely in 49 consecutive bes, Jack Ness, Oakland's stu; baseman, met his Water. “Arthur Fromme yesterday, the day without annexing that resembled a hit. to the major leagues in 1912) with as good a) chance of succeed-) ing as Bill James. Strand was the star| of the Spokane club, and, with Hap Myers, Winn Noyes and De Vo was taken by the Boston Bray *. The same season Bert Whaling) and Bill James were purchased for | $8,000. Strand had nearly stuff as Walter Mails, and looked | just as good when the league was as ripe as Mails, but he certainly had natural talents in abundance. Tourist | Last season Paul, who was born 20, 8:00,/ and rgised near Spokane, finished 3 20 p.m. many games for Stallings. Strand jeome Daily fs only 20 years old, Stallings is ROUND TRIP dissatisfied with Strand’s be for, to 12, 25c, and recently meow a ct ‘Main lormet definite suspension. itrand ha sats. - Fe Hem | the ambition, say ball players who = = i faster. Probably Strand was not | ing part. Shepherd will not partic tpate, Kiviat, the Irish-American miller, and Babcock, the New York pole vaulter, will sot be there | Ridpath and Davenport are gone. “It goes to show that they are }not fast enough to beat the new men that have sprung up. It Is to be a fast field at San Francisco. AUL STRAND went|were in the league at the time he | 0W- pitched for Spokane, he would be a star, but things have been com- |img too easy for the boy. HOW Williams has impressed the Cin-| cinnat! news writers may be glean- ed from the following, by Jack) Ryder of the Enquirer: “The first fielding Kenneth Williams in league was an assist chance of | the big after Getz much | |had singled tn the second round, | The hit scored Cutshaw, but Wil- jams’ throw was intercepted by Rube and the batter was run down | trying for second. Later Williams had one fly ball to catch, which he got under very gracefully, Most of his work was on retrieving base hits, and he showed a lot of speed for a big fellow. He is fast and he can hit, so looks to be pretty sure to stick along out there.” ladian Pacific " How as Trip Fares East # a -$ 60.00 Chicago -$ 72.50 a -$ 60.00 Toronto -$ 92.00 '$ 60.00 Montreal .....$105.00 ff .$110.70 Boston ......$110.00 a Correspondingly low fares to other point | Tickets on sale daily May 15 to September 30. Return limit October 31, Liberal stopovers. | Unexcelled service. EE EB Eee For full information eall or write E. E, PENN, Agent, Passenger Department. 713 Second Ave., Seattle. General ne I Getermine your needa before attempting to effect of one of the high naned medtcal col- nana Seattle 1 am ave tenes fn the United Stat Ave Nad 40 years experience In my pr 1 EXAMINE FREE vant disorders of the vital organs, Liver, Stomach, Come to me for reliable Wasserman Blood Test DK. DONAWAY, 202-8-4 Liberty Butlding Union and Third, Opposite Fostoflice ED WALSH... A LOT has been said about the commercialiam in baseball and how the fans have lost Interest in their idols, but it was shown on Ed Walsh day, in Chicago, that the old stuff still is there. More than 30,000 fans, many of them women and children, turned out to pay tribute to the old spitball king It was his “come-back” trial and he beat the Athletics, 6 to allowing only six hits. RUSS HALL him in the spring, but again turned him to the Tri-State. He has won his last seven games straight, He Office Hours, 9». m, to 8 p.m. Sundays, 10 & m. to 1%. ie a sturdy chap, about 6 feet 10, weighs about 180. months. | thinks the best pitching prospect in the league is |being overlooked, and he believes the has that personage in young |Henry Peterson, Peterson was | | with Seattle in the spring of 1913, |then with the Western Tri-State }league the balance of the year Last season Nick Williams had STAR—FRIDAY, One Little Error Aids Bill Rose i in Reduc- ing Bonner---Giants’ Record of Wins Seattle Incidentally, satisfaction of credited to the and the ted with the club has some sort of a winning streak, and when it finally does end—long about September— | the whole structure of civilization is going to crumble in ruins, Y * J * * ” ” ~ NOTHER Seattle victory today and a Vancouver. defeat will put the Giants in third | place, as only five percentage points separate the two clubs this afternoon, The In- ctr dians are very certain to give the Beavers a tough game for they are a real ball club. And ‘q j only. two weeks ago Seattle was firmly entrenched in last place 4 ee i ae 15th success in 14 days, Raymond has Walter Mails, while the best ‘ot out is the ancient Boice. Mails should breeze thru to another victory, | abt bringing his list of unbroken wins to 10, Mails won two gamés last Sunday single handed jand fished another game out of the fire Tuesday. He announced yesterday he was confi “: | dent of bringing Seattle’s string of victories to 15 ‘ | : _* * © S810 @ | HE GIANTS had all the breaks, If Willis Butler had ‘not cracked wide open with run \ } ners on second and third and two down in the second, Al Bonner would have shut out Seattle as he has done before. The big fellow plodded thru nine innings, allowing but ad Morse succumbed s Bonner’s defeat Bill Rose very nearly cut his }own throat in the seventh, up to which point he had allowed but one blow, which cost a run in the first frame, Roy Brown, who has been doing excellent work with the willow here, singled over sec ond. Hoffman dumped a slow roller down the third base line, Rose losing his foothold in field ing it, sat down awkwardly. Bon- ner bunted both men up a pex, and Rose walked Kaylor to fill the sacks for a pla at every base. y, with a fidence he lacked a few weeks ago, ordered the tn fleld back for a double play, But ler bit to Guignt’s left, Frank mak jing a clever stop, shot the ball to Moi at second, forcing Kaylor As Hap swung to complete the dc at first, Kaylor purposely McGreevy calling But jler out for Kaylor’s misbehavior If Kaylor had not pulled that trick, Morse might have made a bad | throw, or Brooks might have drop ped the ball, or Butler might have honestly beat {t out. On such triv- fal incidents do winning streaks hinge. le interfered | The Tacoma ciub seems to have picked up a good player {n Hager. dorn. By the way, the have taken part games than any cl The schedule for next be Tacoma at Seattle; A Va ouver Victoria kane, | A double-header has been sched juled for Sunday between Seattle | and Victoria Raymond's men} {have won two consecutive double | | Fred McMullen, infielder, later of Tacoma, and now with the Los Angeles club, was spiked by Biff Schaller tn a! game yesterday, and so seriously injured he will not play the re | mainder of the season. Thin acct |dent may rob the Angels of a pennant. MeMullin would prob ably have gone up to the St. Louls Cards this fall, but ft is doubtful if they will take a chance on him former Seattle 1912, part of 1913 and in the spring of 1914, beat t Phillies, leaders FAVORABLY Kennoth|{n the National league race, 6 to 1, | in the first game of a double-| header yesterday, allowing only four hits. Pete went so good in that first game he was started in the second, lasting four innings, when his own wild throw to first, two passes and four hits put over three runs for the Phillies. Ban. croft, formerly of the Portland Colts, rapped out a double that un- did Pete. McKenry finished the game, and not a hit was made off him. The White Sox won a double header yesterday, which cut down Boston's lead but half a game, as the Red Sox defeated St. Louis. Mays pitched part of the game. The Salt Lake people are in ear | nest about baseball purchased Bunny Brief, American sub first sacker Secretary John H, Farrell of the National Association of Minor league clubs announced yesterday that all optional agreements must be exercised by August 15. Sev- eral players in the Northwestern league have been sold under such arrangements. There is an important message for the manager of the Badger base- ball team at Spaulding Bros, ‘HOOSIERS HIT HARD RLOOMINGTON, Ind Fifteen Indiana university stars have fought their last for the Crimson and will be among the missing next year, be cause of graduation or the confer. ence three-year rule. cludes the captains of the baseball, football, and track teams, and the| only sport not affected is the basketball team. July 23 athletle fight JULY REE SEES SEES SEG Dae Abert Sot ar BATTLE GIANTS WITHIN HALF GAME OF THIRD PLACE TODAY ball | hh ders, and have faith tn their} jabflity to make {t three, The first game will begin at 2 p. m Pete Schneider, with Seattle in | They have) Chicago | The loss in- | 23, 1915. PAGE 11, PORTLAND PLAYER AHIT WITH EDS | Bill Rodgers | shunted from one club to another in the American league, has finally landed what looks like a perma nent Job at Cineinnat!, Since he joined the club, ten days ago. Rodgers has been getting his daily hit, and stealing numerous bases Jack Ryder says in the Cincin nati Enquirer Bill Rodgers has a rather weak throwing arm, but he can hit the jet, and so can Williams. Both men hit from the near side of the pan, and they | | drive it with vigor.” Player Worth More on Bench Than in Game? } Manager Rowland, of the Cht-| cago White Sox, has a player he |ficures ix more valuable on the Tbench than in the game, He ts Bobby Roth, who can play the tn field or outfield and bit well Roth went to the bench when the Sox secured Nemo Leibold. On the bench Roth can be rushed In to hit when a hit is needed, while if he were in the game he would, of course, have to take bis regular| turn. Also, when on the bench, he} can be used to fill any gap that oc- curs three accident or tinena. CHICK EVANS LEADS IN WESTERN MEET A bu Ev CLEVELAND, July 2 Chick of Chica, ir match Ned started th | the semt-final round of the Western | wolf championship tournament, on ithe links of the Mayfield Country ans and Sawye when they in} club. Both players were at the top of their game, and the most inter esting of the tournament was prom ised The other semi-final match today | was between J. D. Standieh of De jtroit and H. P, Lingham of Cleve }land. It is conceded that the win ner of the Sawyer-Evans match will | win the tournament Sawyer and Evans last met in a} |tournament in Denver, {n 1911 when Evans won, 3 up and 2 to diay : ‘TWO ROWING JOBS | ARE OPEN IN EAST PHILADELPHIA, July 28.—The decision of Vivian Nickalis to ac- cept a commission in the British {army will open a place for a row ing coach at the University of Pennsylvania, for it is hardly prob able that Nickalls will return to take up his duties at Penn next year. His contract with the Red and Blue has another year to run If “Old Man” Courtney either de cides not to coach at Cornell next season, or is unable to do so, there will be another vacancy in the ranks of the Poughkeepsie coaches. Courtney is at present a very sick man and Cornell undergradu- ates and alumni are not expecting his early recovery. CAD COULD Do IT SAN FRANCISCO 1sCO, July 23.— Four catchers from the San Fran elsco and Oakland clubs next Mon day will attempt to catch baseballs dropped from the top of the tower of jewels, 435 feet aloft. | | FOUR BIG LEAGUE CLUBS WANT NESS Four major league owners are bidding for Jack Ness, first baseman of the Oakland team of the Pacific Const league, who set a new record by hit- ting safely in 41 consecutive games. The former by Ty Cobb, 40 games, Ness was with Detroit until June, 1911, when Jennings sent him to New Bedford in the ? England league for polishing. Oakland drafted him in 1912, was held safely in record who hit | Gold Binyon Optica! Co.—1116 First Ave. a. BR. BINYON, JR. a6 Eye Glasses, Fitted With Including relentific exa Optometriat and BINYON OPTICAL CO. Special All This Week Filled Spectacles and Spherical Lenses— $2.50 ination by Grad sight Spectaliat Examination Free FIRST AVE,, NEAR SENECA ST. "OAY W154 BLLi—"CD feondo uokuig Bill Rodgers, captain of the } Portland Coast Jeague champions | }for several seasons, after being O'LEARY MADE 'Pete Standridge, Denny School VER Besi Makes Good With Chicago | pitched ‘for the Denny grade schoo i It am, has been doing most of the te | | is spring. Pete has a wicked fork ball, a zipping fast one, an Johnny O'Leary and Billy Wright pont ites te ak ah bs veseney who will meet in the main event of! gy ouiq pt a et as | the Greenwood smoker to be staged | 1 ast peawon the Seattle ee at the Tivoll next Tuesday nigbt,| wax with the ¢ Francisco Sea | both are working hard for the bout, | j, tl nia wisad? pee and each says he will win, O'Leary,/ay « regular. He was with the the lightweight champion of Can-| Seals in the eur part of two sea ada, is a slight favorite over bis op-}sons, but failed to stick, sojourn ponent, despite a weight handieap.}ing either in the California State| © rest of the cara is busy get-l league or th petern Canada cir ting down to shape, Jimmy Clark,| cult, now defunet the Vancouver boy, who will box! In the early days of Pete's base his first battle tere, is anxious to| ball career he was the hero of the make a showing, so as to get some| grammar school league Playing more matches, and he thinks he will|In that same organization were trim Ad Schaffil in the semi-wind-|Charley Schmutz, until recentl up to the main event with the Brooklyn Natic Char Roy Pheise and Billy Davidson |ley Mullen, first sacker of the New »o Houck and Spider Abe are| York Highlander Mel Duncan, a r four boxers who will ap Seattle Toot Agnew | pear next Tuesday who pitched in the Northwestern and Cosst leagues until his arm | went dead Ten Million, who ha | seen service in the | SCORES AND Western Canada | Buteh th North western wue, andl Pete Gtendridge many STANDINGS others who made their mark ir national pastime a ¢ FOURTEEN STRAIGHT | MIKE DONLIN IN ° eee te rete tile a aly er A LEAGUE OF $90 TACOMA, July Tacoma won | Re ” es . . yesterday, 22 to 4 | # . ie fa A MO Aberdeen So - Co . 2 Mike Donlin, major league Batteries Hughes, McQuarry oor | tip swat hero several years ago, is })4nd Vance; McGinnity and Stev- | none : ° going to manage a team fn a |) 6Ds sacl ra | y|| league where the individual sal enmutier out tor Kay! Snot |] ary Mmit ts $90 a month at second base The league will take in SPOKANE WINS bs | Amn MPO. AB |] South Bethlehem, — Allentown , 2 2 ¢ Sif and Easton, Pa, and Phillis gS oe Ae y ‘ 6 t. 6 olf burg, N, J. ‘Donlin will manage || .VANCOUVER, B. C., July 23<= [405 6 a1 2 6l] Phittipsburg and Andy Coakley, || Fitzsimmons’ error in the sixth, $ 8 @ 1 ¢ ¢\i formerly of the Athletics and || Which allowed Spokane to tie the * 3 & 4 |p Cincinnati Reds, will manage || Score, led to the Beavers’ defeat, 7 4 Eas 88 to 6. Score: ee Wie Ga Fae Se Vancouver ...... ce +6 a Re: 2m ea eanee Spokane piasce -T hoe ale ’ i 2 RACI Batterie Arlett and Brottem; Seat c. RACING DEAD IN B. Gc. nastent Vietoria , ¢¢ 00 ¢-1/ VANCOUVER, B. C., July L Kay “hacrifice ht Brooks | For some days a rumor has been U 'e Ktolen basce—Gular mt-—By | €Oing the rounds that there would! Kove, by Bonner ratie—|be a mixed running and harness | oJ é P | t Raymond te Kelly. Umpire—Me |race meeting at Minoru park next us Fin ere segpentsaeapponleaneianpaeeimmns |month. Hugh Springer, managing! 1013 THIRD AIN 1042 | BASEBALL sCORKS director of the British Columbia (Nattonal)—Boston 4 Chicago 2 Cin-|Thorobred association, which owns |cinoatt 6-1, Pniiadelphia 1-2" Brooklyn | the track, says he knows nothing |i . Se ts “f° | whatever about the proposed meet- Pittebore 2.|{ng and that his association has Cntenes 4 — E 7x |not been approached in this con- | " 7 |nection, Under the circumstances, NORTHWESTERK LEAGUB jit ts hardly kely there will be race meeting Apoka Tacom. | nes AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet Row “CO st | De 2 «2 Chicag 5 ‘ eis New York me es ; Washington ‘ a | sie rt 1 } a 29 ‘ 7 adeiphia > o | oan Pittsburg . Newark Brookiyn 468 Roftale 433 Baltimore . a6 A Fran Sait Lake City Vernon CLEVELAND, duly 23.—The Guide, driven by Ed Geers, won the $3,000 Tavern “steak” for 2:14 trotters, in the Grand Circuit races. LUMBERMEN TO DISCUSS VISIT OF COMMISSION Important matters to be brought to the attention of the federal trade commission at hearings here and at Tacoma next month will be dis- cussed at a monster gathering of Northwest lumbermen at Everett next Friday. Lumber concerns of this state and Oregon will be represented at the Everett meeting. Freight rates and the proposed new system of grading lumber will be issues considered, as well as those relating to the trade commission's visit. J. W. Dempsey and ©. B. Hazen, who represented Washington and | Oregon at the commission's hearing lat Chicago recently, may have some important information to convey A mass of statistics has been made up for presentation to the commis. sion when it arrives here, | TO HOLD ANOTHER SALE ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July 28.—A, Christensen, superinten: | dent of sale, today announced that another sale of lots in the townsite of Anchorage will be held in Anchorage commencing August 15, This sale is for the purpose of allowing those who arrive in Anchors between | | now and that time the oppor: | | || tunity to purchase lots, Most df the business lots have been sold, Six hundred and fifty- | five lots out of 1,078 for sale have been sold, and brought ap- proximately $150,000, | Magnificent Scenery Hood Canal Sunday, July 25 On This Excursion the Steamer Will Call at THE ROUND TRIP FOR SUNDAY WILL BE Only $1.0 Lunch aboard the steamer. Ticket Office: COLMAN DOCK, Phone Main 3993 | POOR JOHN L. GOOD PURE SALT AIR A FINE SALT WATER TRIP FOR A # DAY’S OUTING Trip of a Thousand Delightful Surprises THE POPULAR STEEL STEAMER “POTLATCH” Leaves Colman Dock 9:00 A. M. Arrives Back 10:30 P. M. GAMBLE, BRINNON, HOODSPORT, POTLATCH AND UNION CITY, Both Going and Returning Round Trip CHILDREN HALF FARE Take a Basket Lunch, or you can get Dairy COFFEE 5c, PIE 5c, SANDWICHES 5c GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY