The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 6, 1915, Page 13

_ eae BAPSREF abserr OS 6... {i “] R be ber = 4 PSS Seka WINNING ‘gxth and in the seve ‘wf home, Colwell F / 4015. Taber will have to step, STREAK BUSTED Bilt Rose did not 4 not pitch Dis usual , While Ira Colwell ite As in Werdnesday’s defeat, | “the Giants battled valiantly, Jost) “qro runs at the plate, and had| pumerous runners stranded on the! bags. | Vancouver put over runs tn the! first and second inning, Seattle/ the score fn the third and| th. The Beavers scored in the the Giants filowed suit. Three hits were off Rose in the eighth, one @ doudle from Hrinker’s bat the right field wall, and this, combined with a flagrant er. by Rose himself, and a balk, total to five! Vancouver lost ran in the second by Colwell’s; dase running. While haif the! forces were engaged in run-| Brown down between third! stood idly on gerend, ecooting for third when| Brown was out. | Max Fisk, eitiainl pitcher, ‘ema Teleased. He was with Ghicago Feds last season. has vhs} GIANTS IN RACE, | STALLINGS AVERS, PRAFSING MUGGSY Managers George Stallings of the Braves and Joha McGraw of the New York Giants have a Strong friendship for each oth- er, They bave had nothing but words of praise for the rival ball team and the manager. McGraw was asked what he thought of the world’s cham- you worry about replied McGraw. “fe is a shrewd manager, and, while his club does not look like. a world beater on paper, he knows how to get the work out of his men. He has a crowd of hustlers, and nothing but thetr aggressiveness won for them last year and last fall He has several smart young pitchers and they are the prin. cipal cogs a machine, Watch the Brave: “The Gtants will be fighting for the championship before long,” says Stallings. “They are the best looking team tn this league, and one cannot es- cape saying that. They are fast on the bases and have hit- ting strength. I cannot figure how the Giants can be kept out of the fight “When the stretch is struck keep your eye on McGraw and the Giants.” Bill Rose will not have time this RUSSELL BEATS jason to pile up another such wisning streak as was ended yes-! y. Rose bad won 11 games mp to yesterday. Walter Mails will pitch today Walter Smith, and the edge to lie with Walter. This is Grerersible prediction and true, no who loses. AMexander has been the victim of ts recently The Phillies to bave lost the knack of him with a couple of runs. is all the Great Alexander FR WILL NOT WAVE ANY CINCH Norman Taber, whose record of 325 for the mile has made him athletic lion of the world this Will have tough opponents Frisco tomorrow. Abel Kiviat ‘Maning the distance in 4:20 despite the chilling winds blow in from off the bay, and Ray, of Chicago, has stepped mile in 4:162-5. Then there Is Wilson, a who has done the mile tn Should Taber decide to run the! Tait mile as well, he will have to bung on until K n te sent § da it fornia, ce kano, non of HUGH KELLEHER TACOMA, Aug. 6—Sam Russell he defeated elleher yesterday in the 25th an wal Pacific Northwest tennis purney, Russell will repre-| in the semi finals to-) her had it Won, over. Wil Marcus, of defeated Joe Bowes, oma champ. Joe Tyler, of Spo bet both Fulton and Shan Seattle. Tyler, Russell, Call Marcus and Johns are the four left in the running. Smith, if Raymond, oe Portiand-Stanford | . beat Ted Meredith, Higzins, of Bos- - tet: Scott, of New Orleans; Eby, @ Chicago; Campbell, of Chicago, ‘Mi Bonnett, of Stanford. Scott is to be a world beater. He bet- on a bad track in the Campbell and Eby are two Successors to Davenport of Higgins has covered the fm 1:56. EST STARS JUNIOR MEET Northwest athletes have the ational junior A. Ber Vancouver ane hit Cadman, man, Brinker, Fitastmmon: lemuusce-coor “cover Score by Innings atte oo110861 L1eeo1e Summary: Three-baee hit—Brown Two Brinker Stolen bases—Parth, Murphy. Sacrifice hite—Cad- Dou! Rose to Cadman to ¢ feo vig: Murphy t 7. by Cot mM Sonwetl Paaned bal | pire—Casey, A. Spokane . onships to be held in| satem* ---: this afternoon. Sam Stens- Vancouver . om, of the U. of W., will run in| W-yard dash; Dick Grant, of! in the 220-yard dash; | pris NATIONAL phia Brook! . of Oregon, tn the high | Beaton” - { Kansas City .. Chieago ... Pittsburg Newark | st Bro D0 METHOD IN ‘DENTISTRY are replaced by Mette by artificial teeth # are Matural as your original | inations are now bein without charge, and cing are furnished in all cases. AND BACK OF OUR WoRK 12 YEARS’ GUARANTEE Set =. $8 Bet of Teeth, stain Gold or Pa: $4): or Porcelain f Gold Fillings Pg “ Fillings ..., +++s SOG oS Fh ng 6. Sundays, ° OHI: re) Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY ST. RNER SECOND AVE. |p cu ttsburs incinnatt ..... AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston . Detroit ..... Chicago | Washington x eo Lont “0 ‘ “a se 66 . oa » 62 Loule az kien Buffalo Baltimore . coast. TEAGL Ban Francisco Vernon Salt Lake City or eiphia 6 uin 2, Brooklyn . Cincianat! 2-1, (Fed Baltimore 6 Chicago Venice 4, Oak fait (American Ae Mt. Paul 6-6 , Boston New York & 21)—8t. Louls Brookiyn 1 AD ASKS poss FOR ‘CULINARY PURPOSE’ agents for a circus sprang ® NeW) Hregnahan one here today, advertising | for 100 ohampionship. dogs for “culinary purposes.” MINNEAPOLIS, ‘Aug. 6.~—Press " There are Indians with the circus. hi According to the British view-| point, the Atlantic ocean is not the | Bray igh seas, ead the high eels, use I determine your needs before attempting to effect a I am ® graduate of one of Come to me tor reliable Wasserm: © hast classed med: * for flood Disorders, Blood Test, INAWAY, 202-%-4 Liberty Building, and Third, Opposite Postotfice Office Hours, 0 «. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays, 10 a, m. to 12. Jam STAR—FRIDAY, AUG UST 6, 1915. Dode Brinker, ‘Beaver — Gaptain, Was Football Star on Varsity Team Hugh | the game alll lacking the punch to put} Ta-| DODE BRINKER Hunky Shaw, center fleider of the Seattle pennant chasers, was halfback on the 1905 team. Brinker played with the Bel- lingham club under the name of Speving in 1905, during col- lege vacation, and in 1906 was tried out by Indianapolis, in the same season he played for Des Moines and Aberdeen. He played for the Cats in 1908, for Spokane in 1909, and has been with Vancouver ever since. The White Sox were Dode's pals for a while in 1911, and the Phillies for a brief period in 1912, when Brown bought him back. Brinker won an A. B. de. gree, and also L. L. B., and tried for an M. A. degree, leav- Ing college before he had at- tained It. He is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fra- ternity. Recognize this fellow? Does he look like a bail player you know? Well, he is and one of the best in the Northwestern league. More- over he is a tt product and folke he: are proud to claim him. He plays center field for Bob Brown's Beavers, and has since 1909, during which period the vers have won three pennants. Dode Brinker was one of the football jaye ever turned out at Washington. In his first two y s, 1902, 1903, he was too small for a varsity pl tho he turned out. His weight then was about 120 pounds, his age on meatricula- tion not quite 17. He could play baseball, tho. In 1904, 1905, 1906, Dode was quarter. back on the U. of W. eleven, season has upset Stallings’ plans. James, he claims, has strained a |Hgamenten his shoulder, which has swollen out of shape, James can |go strong for five innings and then has to quit, Stallings told Me |Graw because his arm gets tired and pains, He attributes Brook- lyn’s success to the fact Robinson has developed his young pitchers by giving them a chance to start jand finish games, Dell, Pfeffer, | Smith, and Douglass have pitched | great bail for the Dodgers, he opines. Muggsy blames Buck Her- zoe \n part for Phil Douglass’ fail ure to show with the Reds. Her- zoe, he says, had a rule that his players could not touch beer, A stockholder on the club in open de. fiance to Herzog's orders invited the players in thirst parlors when- r he chanced to meet them. Booze was Douglass’ bugbear, Wil. eet Robinson has made Douglass believe he is the greatest pitcher in the world, and, from personal observations, Douglass” has the stuff to make everybody concur with that opinion if he had the spark of ambition. ( Pitching in the National league is all topsy turvy this season, Men who stood at the top In the past UGGSY McGRAW, as you} | may know, writes baseball news for a syndicate of | Eastern papers. List to what he says about the pennant race “The Cubs may be pennant con |tenders, but they haven't looked like it any time I have caught a [firsthand flash at them this sea. | son, I would hate to think I had Te depend upon the ball club Roger is carrying to win They wouldn't leven be dark horse in a race full of strong teams. “{ still contend that the final will be between the Giants and #, with possibly the Phillies leutting into ft. I will admit that Moran's club has thrown me all off | my calculations, It Js seldom that |two seasons, with the exception of la Philadeiphia team holds up past] Alexander, are found among the the Fourth of July, and here ts|tallenders. Up to last Saturday | Moran right up at the top and go-|the records showed Pierce, of Chi- ing some. The hot weather gener-|cago, who has won 9, lost 1; Alex- ally stops the Phillies, They|ander, of Philadelphia, who has |would go crazy over in Philadel-|won 17, lost 3; Mamaux, of Pitts |phia if a National league club won|burg, who has won 13, lost 4; jtho pennant, and so would I, or I) Smith, of Brooklyn, who has won think I should, They don't deserve |9, lost 3, and Dale, of Cincinnatt, |to win it, because they haven't a/ who has won 10, lost 4, as the lead- Jechamplonship ball club, but any |{ng men, Pete Standridge has won one is Mable to come thru in this|2, lost 1, up to that date, tho he race. took part In 16 games. Dell’s rec- He of Rudolph, jord {s 9 won, 6 lost, Schneider's, to deliver this ‘7 won, 6 lost. Bill James has won says failure and Tyler FAST BOXING MATCHES ON TAP TONIGHT Tho best boxing son will be offered at the Hib tonight, tween Ed Pinkman and Chet Neff on one hand and Billy Wright ar Harry Bishop on the other, having | been added three other corking good bouts | Pinkman and Neff have met be fore when they put a slashing jfour rounds at the Pacific A. C, and, ax Ed lost the {nion, he ts particularly anxious to retrieve bin } lost he Ed has improved wor derfully date ted on the eff, who « the told You lHightwelght title wo > ng time Bishop holds a knockout over] Oregon and Wright attained at Dreamland two! bal) teams ¢ usb years ogo, That also must be| ington exercised a clause in a wiped out with Ore Plenty of | the prelim! and Jack nan, middlewe ‘ P lappear to have a working k . held of jedge of the r in practice tt a. W. n | Jack Byron and Ch Davidson; | |} Leo Houck and Travis Davis of Ev terett will mix fm the first two matches, The bou y ard of the sea club be to a double main event, Hugo Bezdek, football coach of the University of Oregon, who has been a ttle visitor for the past two days, looking Vancouver and Seattle talent for the Pittsburg Na tional league club, ran into J Arthur Younger, the known bridegroom and gt ate manager of the Univers of Washington, at the b park sterd i t over ince at ative action {* promised in Harvey Mal unless & 4 uy so long Bezdek it. He te manager closed with California od score said the Oregon Stanford Ameri Leading League With Stick, Family Affair to play can football He has high praise for Prest- dent Henry Suzzallo, new head of the state university. M’CREDIE FAILS TO GET GISLASON; | WILL TAKE WARD A draft will be put in for | ago. Harry also | land at some time. Shortstop Ward, formerly of | 4 pation the Aberdeen club, but now connected with the Northwest- NATIONAL JUNIOR ern league, according to Wal | Leading the American asso tion in batting has become so thing of a family affalr Last year Bill Hinchman, out flelder, the league clouters while managing the Columbus el This year bis brott Harry, 4 leading the league Bill, with Pitts his second whirl irk. in the ma several with having ors. He ears was Clev | | | Eight brothers and sisters of a Chicago family are golfers. Can/ you imagine the conversation at the supper table if all happened to have a bad round the same day? ter McCredie, manager of the | Portland Coast league cham- pions. Mack says Ward is the | - fastest bit of playing ma- SAN FRANCISCO, Aug chinery In the Northwestern | With the promise of the weather| league and a better ball player man for a day, fleld and trac than Johnny Butler, pur. lrecords are in rdy today.| chased from Tacoma a few when the junior weeks ago by the Los Angeles plonships of the Ur club held at the expost Bob Brown has notified Mc | Credie that he will not sell | Gard Gislason, the Bailard boy }4 and lost 3, takin art in 11 |games, ail told. Put Strand has| WMO played shortstop for Van- |been in only six games, winning} CoUver until eight of the play- one and losing one. Near the bot-| ¢r* went on a strike. Gisiason tom of the lst are Tyler, with &| Wae @ great fielder and hit won, 6 lost; Rudolph, with 7 won, 284. McCredie says he offered 12 lost. a good price, but Brown re- fused to make the deal. “Gislason could have a job on my ball club and | offered to buy him, but they notified me he w McCredie, in a Los Angel patch, Buck Heraog. Cincinnat! manager, has suspended Pitchers Benton and Le without pay, reports say, f wildness. On or off the ball field? THOSE THREE cheers and a buzzer you didn't hear were the nouncement that C. Webb Murphy Cincinnati fans welcoming the an may buy the Reds xt year, EMIL HUHN RIVAL OF BILL JACKSON Two ex-Seattlo ball players are| first sackers tn the Federal league. | In a double-header at Chicago last} Sunday, Bill Jackson, with the Gi-| ants in 1912 and 1918, played first) for Chicago and got one blow.) Hubn played first for Newark and/ collected four hits in ten trips, in-| {cluding two doubles {n one game. Mana played center field for Chi cago and got three blows. COVELESKIE REAL STAR ON AA CLUB Stanley Coveleskie, the Po- lock who was a winner for Spo- kane last season and the year previous, {s third best pitcher in the Coast league. Coveles- kie has won 14 games and lost but six this season, tho the Beavers have been erratic as a club. He is to get a trial with Cleveland and pitch against his brother, a southpaw with Detroit. BAD BILL DAHLEN SEEKS UMPIRE JOB After yesterday's unexpected vie- tory, Dugdale said, jubilantly: “T delleve we'll win the pennant.” If the Giants simply refuse to be beaten there is some fact for this hope. Seattle has won 25 of the; last 26 games, and 30 of the past) 34 starts. The present winning streak now totals eight Johnny Evers and Ump. Quig- ley shook hands after their fight, but so did Jess Willard and Jack Johnson before they started. Hard luck always comes in batches; now we have word that Yousiff Mahmout, the wrestler, wasn't killed in Bulgaria at all EXCURSIONS. —DAILY— | | P.S.Navy Yard , One Hour’s Ride on Puget stop and man er of the Brooklyn Dodgers, is after a job as umpire | 7 : Jin the National league. He has applied to President Tener, despite the fights that have occurred be- tween umpires and players re- cently. Dahlen was tipped to the umpire job by Bill Klem, National indi cator man, tried his hand in semi pro games and became convinced he could handle the job in the big 8. 8. H. B. Kennedy and Tourist Lei Colman Dock 6:30, 8:00, 10:30 a, m.; 1:20, 2:00: 5:20 p, m. Visitors Welcome Daily FARE, 50c ROUND TRIP Children, & to 12, 25c. Phone Main Life Saving to Be Part of College Course A new test has been added to the course of studies at Princeton unt versity and every student who grad uates will have to pass examina tions in swimming and life saving Students will have to swim 100 yards, using two recognized strokes, demonstrate three methods of re from supposedly drowning persons, Including rel from back strangle hold; make surface dive in seven feet of water and! bring up human subject from bot tom of pool in position to carry, give demonstration of Schafer method of resuscitation and explain} after treatment of apparently drowned. Hotel Baden Grill Entertainment of Highest ° Merit lease 50 yCENTS. “HATS KAVANAGH'’S: Firet and Union. 1006 First, at Madison. Boys’, Entrance 104 Pine FORMER SEATTLE IDOL WILL RETURN HERE TO REST UP SALARY WING Bill James is coming back to Seattic where In 1912 he won a pennant for Dugdale and Tealy Raymond. But James still belongs to the Boston Braves, The purpose of his visit is to rest his arm in a cool, moist climate. He will be a Seattle visitor for several weeks, work out with the Seattle club and rest, with the hope that he wii! be able to get back In the Na- tional league turmoll by Sep- tember. Bill's arm has been sore since spring. He worked every four days for better than seven weeks last season, alternating with Rudolph and Tyler, and this summer Is paying the pen- alty. James asked Gaffney, own- er of the Braves, to suspend him until he was able to take a turn in the box and Gaffney did so, granting Bill's request that he might return to the city he likes best, to a climate that is restful and Invigorating. He will arrive In a week's time. Bill dames!‘ Chicago Fans Fear Rowland’s White Sox Have Blown Again CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—Manager Clarence Rowland has reached a ists in his career as a big league manager. Driven on by a com- bination of circumstances, bis team took a commanding lead in the hunt for an American league flag. Success followed success until he 1s ha.ed by the enthusiastic fans as the miracle man of the circuit, ut reverses » come, bringing to a climax the battle of his team for a position of vantage. USUAL TUMBLE? no denying the White Sox have been passing thru a slump in the last month. There is no use turning a deaf #8 of the fans who fear that the Sox are going to » down the percentage ladder and land among T ike thei the also ro The testing time for Rowland has come. Whether the Sox leader can stem tide of defeat which threatens to engulf his team in dis- aster, whether he can marshal his forces and break precedents of recent years by fusing to “blow” after seeming to lead a pennant contender, and again assume the lead in the circuit, remains a problem of the prospective future BEST HITTING COMBINATION The best fielding and hitting combination the Sox hawe had this Season is as follows: Leibold, cf.; Weaver, ss.; E. Collins, 2b.; Four- ib.; J. Collins, rf.; Felsch, If; Schalk, ¢.; Blackburne, 3b.; and pitcher. Manager Rowland’s problem {is to hold his present ground until the last month of the season. To do this he probably will be compelled to use his best fielding combination. This would enable his slab staff, | with a reasonable amount of timely hitting, to tide the club over its present erratic spell and come up to September games with a good chance to land the flag. EXCURSION —_ Aug. 8 HOOD CANAL THE TRIP OF A THOUSAND DELIGHTFUL SURPRISES Have Not Seen Puget Sound Until They Have Seen Hood Canal. Touris “POTLATCH” Leaves Colman Dock 9:00 A. M. Arrives Back 10:30 P. M. On this -excursion the steamer will call at Port Gamble, Brinnon, Hoodsport, Potlatch and Union City—Both going and returning. A MINIATURE ALASKA TRIP. THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN THE WORLD. FINE SANDY BATHING BEACHES. PICNIC GROUNDS, FISHING, ETC. The Round Trip Rate for Sunday Will Be Only $1.00 "=" Trip CHILDREN HALF FARE TAKE A BASKET L LUNCH OR YOU CAN GET DAIRY LUNCH ABOARD THE STEAMER COFFEE 5c, SANDWICHES 5c, ETC. GET YOUR ‘TICKETS EARLY Ticket Office-— COLMAN DOCK— Main 3993