The Tacoma times. [volume], May 13, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

About The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
PAGE TWO *
Fears are
Felt for the
Safety of
"Bugs"
Adolf, but
They are
Groundless.
Words by Schaef«r.
Music by Condo.
Indians Aeroplane While
Tigers Easily Win Game
•• • • •••••••• •••••• ••• • • •'• ••• ••'
• «
«::'! NORTHWKBTKU.V LEAGUE STANDING. •
• . ' Yesterday's Results. - - •
• Tacoma 10, Spokane 4. Vancouver 5, Seattle 3. •
• fi' \^.T- Victoria 3, Portland 2. •
f : Standing of Clubs Yestrrtlay. Today •
• '? ' * Win. Lose. Pet. Win Lone. •
• Vancouver .......V..;... 15 11 .577 .592 .555 •
• Vict0ria,;....;............ 13 11 .542 .560 .523 •
• Portland ................. 14 12 .538 .555 .514
• Spokane ................. 11 12 .478 .500 .458
O Tacoma ......."............ 11 13 .458 .480 .440 •
• 5eatt1e:......;........-.. 1. 10 15 .400 .423 .384 •
• ;>."- ■--■■'• ■■ ■>; '' Today's Gomes. '"■-•'
--• • : Tacoma vs. Spokane at Seattle. Vancouver at Victoria. •
• Seattle at Portland. . 9
White Joe Cohn's Spokane In
dians were aeroplaning yester
day afternoon In the first and
second inning, Rothermers
Tigers batted Mauser out of the
box and won the game. It was
Tacoma all the way and Spokine
never had a chance until the
Tigeis loosened up. apparently
through gfnerousupss.
In the first inning Yohe walked
and Nill was passed. Abbott
hit to right field. Neighbors
flew to right and Yohe scored on
a wild throw to first. Morse
■lammed oat a three-bagger on
the right fielder's error, scoring
NIH and Abbott. Lynch popped
oat and Cameron fanned. Three
runs. The crowd was wild with
enthusiasm.
The second Inning was better
from Tacoma's viewpoint. La-
ONLY
ONE
I Picture of your mother as S a
f ■trl to be divided amongst six
• children. Bring It to me, I
make a specialty of copies and
. enlargements. -- .
>T:W* HABRIKTTE IHRIG
"Photographer to the Children"
* 906% >■ Pacific Aye.. Tacoma.
Sheet
Metal
; ■ -T--...- x-.E-vs-'-v;-;"*;:'ix" ■'.
Work :: :
We do Tar and Gravel. Roof-
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■ Window*, Gutters _? and : Down
spouts,"; Cornices, etc. •'
5 A. Gehri Co.
: Main 402. 1113 Tacoma a*.
; Hardware,. Heating, Tinning
and Plumbers.
Olympia Boat
■' ■ ;-'.'■: The New ' Steamer »Vv- ■'
: NISQUALLY
Leaves Municipal Dock Daily at
; ■•" : >?*' »a. m. and 3 n..m.%:,- -•£-";
'. The S: 00 p. m. Trip Connects
'; *-»>;*->>: ;'■,> for Shelton. :-:;*-•' !
.: . Returning Leaves Olympla
j IS:IB p. m. and 6:00 p. m. ,
t MAGNOLIA—Leaves , Olympia
I (or Tacoma and Seattle 7:30 a.
■ m.; Phone Main 6308.
Strs. Indianapolis
• I '■ and Flyer
•*; The i fastest and - flaeat }-, day
• earners on th« ' coast sw*'s-.W
BIGHT ROUXO TRIPS DAILY
<B* Im?m (To com a front . Mu
nicipal Dock at 7:00, t:00. 11:00
a. £l:««. l:0« 'i:M. 7 :ot
t:00 p. m.
Leave Seattle from Colraaa
flock. 7:00, »;0«, ll:0« a. m
I:M. tie. 1:00. T:t(. t:M p. »
•INQUB r AUK JR."
; A. 9l«»i«K*r Krrrr Twt Ilannt
■"-'" *" K. ruillii lß' l. A*.»t %H«i
Phon* Main 544 l
Longe hit over second. Hunt was
hit by a pitched ball. Yohe went
safe on a bunt, Mauser's error.
Nill attempted a sacrifice and
went safe to first on the short
stop's error, while LaLonge
scored. Abbott flied out to right
field. The comedy came when
Neighbors hit a stinging liner
which caught Mauser on the shin
and bounced and rolled to the
Spokane bench. Hunt and Yohe
scored and Neighbors was safe at
second. Lewis was placed on the
mound and his first was a wild
pitch which allowed Nill to
score. Then Peter Morse sent
the ball out to center for a home
run, scoring Neighbors and him
self, incidentally getting 72 pack
ages of Bull Durham. Lynch
and Cameron were easy outs Six
runs. Several left the grand
stand. It looked too easy.
Spokane did not score until
the seventh. Hunt weakened,
gave a hit and three bases on
balls, forcing in a run on the last
base on balls, and the second run
was made on a throw-in from the
gardens. Tacoma retaliated with
a score when Nill was forced
around the sacks following a hit
by base on till, crossing the rub
ber on a throw-in from center.
In the ninth Spokane made two
more.
TACOMA.
AB R H PO A E
Yohe, 3b ... 3 2 2 1 3 0
Nill, 2b ... 3 3 1 3 1 1
Abbott, If .. 3 1 1 2 0 0
Neighbors, rf 3 1 1 4 o 0
Morse, «s .. . 3 1 2 2 4 0
Lynch, cf . . 3 0 0 1 0 0
Cameron, lb. 4 0 0 9 0 0
LaLonge, c . 3 1 1 4 1 0
Hunt, p 2 1 1 1 l o
Totals 27 10 9 27 10 1
SPKOKA.NE.
AB R H PO A E
Meyers, lb . 5 0 1 8 1 0
Cooney, ss . . 5 0 0 2 3 1
Melchoir, rf. 4 1 1 3 0 2
Muffli, 2b .. 4 1 2 1 0 0
Davia, if ... 3 1 1 3 0 0
Zimmerman .311300
Cartwright .300120
DeVogt, c . . 3 0 1 6 4 0
Mauser, p . 0 0 0 0 0 1
Willis, p.. 3 0 0 1 0 0
Totals 33 4 7 24 10 4
SCORE BY INNINOB.
Spokane ...00000020 2— 4
Tacoma <360fr0010 •—lO
SUMMARY.
Two base hits—Meyers. Neigh
bors. Three base hit—DeVogt.
Home run—Morse. Sacrifice hits
—Yohe, Abfbott, Lynch, Hunt,
Wuffll, DeVogt Pitchers' rec
ord —12 at bat; 6 runs, 4 hits off
Mauser In 1 1-3 innings; 21 at
bat;; 4 runs, 5 hits off Willis In
6 1-2 Innings. Struck out —By
Willis 3; bq Mauser 7; by Hunt
2. Bases on balls—Off Willis 3;
off Mauser 2; off Hunt 4. Wild
pitch—Willis. Hit by pitched ball
—Hunt.
VANCOUVER 5, SKATTIJC 8.
SEATTLE, May 1.3. —Shut ont
until the 7th and then driving
Barrenkamp from the box In the
Bth, won the game yesterday for
Vancouver with two home runs
credited. Th« score:
R H E
Vancouver . 5 8 j,
Seattle 8 5 i
VICTORIA. S, POBTIjAND 2.
PORTLAND, May It. —With
bases ailed In the ninth and the
score 3 to 2 against them, the
Portland Pippins were cheated
ont of the f&naq by a pretty doa
ble play which ended the game.
The scoro: . R H B
Victoria , 3 6 1
Portland 4 7 4
Johnson Tells How He
Is Training For Flyni
SPECIAL SNAPSHOT PHOTOGRAPH OF JACK JOHNSON
TAKEN THIS WEEK ON THE ROAD NEAR CHICAGO
(Heavyweight Champion -lark
Johnson list- <|mmenred to train
for hits match with Jim Flynn, the
fir»t time he has been called upon
to defend his title since he de
feated Jim Jeffries at Reno, July
4, 1010 The men will meet at
Las Vegas, N. M , July 4.)
By Jack Johnson.
I do not intend to do any train-
Ing, except road work, for two
weeks. lam over-weight and my
wind Is not in good shape. By the
time I have been on the road a
couple of weeks I will be in con
dition to take on heavier training.
Road work is great for a boxer.
The jogging takes off surplus
weight and hardens the leg and
back muscles. It sterengthens
the wind and builds up endur
ance.
I have started easily, walking
much of the distance for the first
few days and only Jogging for
short distances, to bring out the
perspiration. Later, as my wind
Improves, and I lose my alder
man, I'll Increase the miles I cov
er and speed up until I do most
of the distance at a run.
When I can do this withont in-
convenience I will begin gymna
sium work —boxing and tossing
the medicine ball. I will do most
of my boxing when I get to Las
Vegas.
The medicine ball Is one of the
CALLED DRAW BUT RITCHIE
HAS BEST OF ARGUMENT
? OOPFROTH'S ARKN'A, . SAN
Fit AXCISCO ■• next light
weight with a > punch who meets
Wolgast • will be lightweight
cluunpion of the world. Although
the general opinion was that Wol
gast : could ' nut be -■ given r worse
if'*n^^"'""^/^'' r i''*'T^B " Good Dentistry^!
U m^s^LlAAy Saves Money
ijad 3awl3b k? I flßr/fl aWI A true atatenaent, and we
■aaaaaflH Imm aW 1 save every patient money by
■■^VnahsjiaaHaUßH giving flrst-claoa work and a
HI r^i B|ai ""T^A price within the reach; of oil. -
SjH 4^ |k V H*l kA^I K»Bi»l»atl»«« ■•« ' Kallmaiea
qlßflEAaaSMßaawdkaVnaaV Kt*«. Wl oire GAS.
.. TAl.im THK4TKH MI.DO. .. FalßlnM Kxtrartlnat IM>e
Cmn Mb ul C S««. •*•■«« "••« Vrwmmm S3
1% «i 4 » xjt *ft**w«^ • sets- i ►.-/ -i. ->• •-■ ■••« * Ilrt#a^ Wurk f -.12 •
feel *1 "*> a a *•« -I in i!•K «■ «■'■ ' ■ *•'•««•' a* ' lew ■■ (.........; s»
t cars in vie «»!« run. f , 9i ■»
Q W . FU««lbbs» KIHUm «1
Dame l^ocation all work ovaraxthbd
THE TApQMA TIMES.
best things to toughen the body
to resist blows and strains and
put snap into a punch. 1 will 'box
Flynn at about 215 pounds and
it will be all bone and muscle,
too.
My friends need not worry
about my condition. I know
what Jack Johnson needs to be
fit. It will be harder for me to
get Into perfect condition this
time than it ever has been 'before,
but I'll be there and right, too,
when the time comes.
I'm not worried over the out
come. Flynn is tough and he Is
better than when I beat him (be
fore, but he will have to be a lot
better than I think he Is to de
feat me. I'm not going to take
any chances with my title and
haven't the least doubt that I will
leave the ring July 4 carrying it
with me.
MORAN VS. WHITE?
(Bj United I»r«*s« Lease.! Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, Cal. —Promoter
Tom McCarey telegraphed Owen
Moran in New York offering him
an early. June date at Vernon
with Jack White, conqueror of
Frankle Conley. McCarey would
match the boy* to fight twenty
rounds at 128 pounds. Ha has
White's consent to the meeting.
Mian a draw, Willie lUt< hi.-, a
light (inn. h.-r, had the < hmnpi.m
all but oat twice in tlu-lr four
round boat and in two ioiuml*
the local lad had an even hrrak.
In the serond lie fought Wolsast
off his feet.
Pacific Coast League
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost Pet.
Oakland 24 14 .632
Vernon 21 14 .600
i.oh Angeles ... .19 19 .500
San Francisco ..17 20 .459
Sacramento ....14 21 .400
Portland 12 3J> .375
R H H
Portland 9 17 1
Sacramento 4 7 4
Gregg, Temple and Howley;
Baum, Schwenck and Cheek,
Price.
First game— R H E
Los Angeles 8 11 7
San Francisco 4 6 1
Cheech and Brooks; Noyes,
Touer and Berry.
Second game— R H E
Log Angeles 6 10 1
San Francisco 1 8 5
Leverenz and Boles; McCorry,
Miller and Schmidt.
First game— R H E
Vernon 7 10 2
Oakland 3 8 1
Hitt and Brown; Gregory and
Mltse.
Second game— R H E
Vernon 6 6 2
Oakland 3 5 3
Carson and Sullivan; Abies,
Christian and Mitze.
National League j
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. Pet
New York 17 4 .810
Ciaelnuati 17 5 .773
Chicago 11 12 .478
Pittsburg 9 11 .45fr
Boston „ ... 9 13 .409
Brooklyn 7 11 .389
Philadelphia ... 7 12 .368
St. Louis 7 16 .304
111
Boston 3 6 2
St. Louis . 4 6 1
Diekson, Tyler and Kling;
Laudermilk, Willis and Bliss
R H E
Cincinnati 4 11 0
Brooklyn 2 9 1
Rucker, Barger and Phelps;
Suggs and McLean.
J American League !
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Cost Pet
Chicago 19 5 .792
Boston 13 8 .610
Philadelphia ....10 9 .526
Detroit 12 12 .500
Washington ....10 12 .455
Cleveland 9 11 .450
St. Louis 6 14 .300
New York 5 13 .278
R H E
Cleveland 6 10 1
Washington 1 9 1
Kahler and Easterly; Akers,
Becker and Williams.
NQRDY BREAKS ANKLE
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore.. May 13.—
The chances of the Victoria team
of the Northwestern league will
be considerably lessened through
the accident suffered by Nordyke,
captain, manager and first base
man, when in sliding to second
base he broke his ankle. He will
be out of the same at least two
months, possibly the entire sea
son.
••••••• •••• • •• •
••- It., rt »V. «?',■-■!■;. -tr- ; .- >.:•* Li;■■;■ :■*»;.- SJ
• NEW SWIMMING RECORD •
• (United Press leased Wli ).■•
•;' LIVERPOOL; May 11.— •
• Swimming 100 yards in 1 •
• minute 23 1-5 seconds, Ming •
• Daisy Curwen is holder to- •
• day of a new world's record •
• for women. The * feat ■ was . •
• performed in the elimlna- •
• tlon tryouts for .the Olympic •
• sailing here.*-. The old record •
• held by Mils V, Neave, also*
9an . English woman was •
• 1:24 2-5. 9
QORB TO JAPAN.
BAN FRAKCieCO—Eddie Rob
inson, manager of young Togo,
midget Japanese pugilist whose
career Was cut short by falling
eyesight, will leave May 29 for
Japan, to boom the fig at game
there.
PAUX KOKHLiBR MTN.S.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Paul
Koehler of Cleveland la victor
over Clarence Feru* ot Kansas
C«/.
Famous Umpire Winning Fame As a Manager;
Hank O'Day Makes Cincinnati Reds Make Good
&ANK O'DAY ON THE CIINCHiN
NATI JOB.
Are the Cincinnati Reds going
to keep up their wonderful stride
and win the National league pen
nant?
If they do the craziest baseball
fan city in the country will go
stark mad.
And Hank O'Day. famous um
pire, but now manager, of the
Reds, will be king of Cincinnati.
For a quarter of a century it
has been the custom in Cincinnati
to look on the team as a sure
pennant winner in March and go
into deep mourning immediately
after the opening of the season.
This year it's different. At this
writing the Reds have lost next
to no games. They are In top
place. hi^h' above everybody
else. And ex-Umpire Hank
O'Day has done it with practical
ly the same team that finished a
dark and dismal sixth last fall.
O'Day took the team with the
understanding that be was to be.
THE boss.
And O Day is THE boss.
O'Day as an umpire for 20
years, always had to decide mat
ters quickly and sternly, and he
Three Knockouts in One Fight,
One of Them a Doubleheader
Here's the story of a double
knockout that occurred in San
Franclaco, which was decided in
a very different way from the one
told about by Eagene Corrl, the
noted English referee:
It happened In 1889. Sam Kltx
patrlck, one time manager of
Jack Johnson, and a California
boxer named Barry, were the
principals. ; Both ;, were -„ welter
weights, but possessed the punch
of >' heavyweights. "; FiUpatrick
was exceedingly clever, but Bar
ry's rushing, slugging style forced
him to' throw his science *to the
winds and meet Barry at his own
game.. The men fought furious
ly for ten and a half rounds when
suddenly' both ] swung haymakers
at ; the same time. Each landed
and } down they went; '■ both dead
to - the '; world . from ■ terrific ■- right
wallops ;to,the ■ jaw. , - ■■■ ■'! -■■-, :•• y.y£'
When " the i referee v had;. com- <
pleted ;; \ th« ; count', of ? 10, both'
fighters were \ still -on I the I floor, !
neither ; having moved| a \ muscle.
5 The refer** and other ohib offi
cials were 1In! a < andry and i ask- ■
ed Paddy Carroll of Chicago, who
Monday, May 13, 1912.
GRUFF HANK O'DAY AS MANAGER.
did not change when he became
a manager.
The Reds at first resented
Hank's Iron mitt and his method
of driving them In the spring,
then they began to like it. Now
they'd do anything for Hank.
Tha Reds found that while
O'Day 1b something of a "bear"
in his ways, be has a big; heart.
When a player was hurt, O'Dn.l
saw that he got the best of at
tention and got It In a hurry.
Time and again during the train
ing season Hank was invited to
theaters and big dinners and
every time he refused.
"No, thanks; the boys have to
eat at the hotel and I'm going to
eat there, too."
O'Day is a great believer in the
old one-run game. "Get one and
it takes two to beat you," Is his
motto.
The Reds began to go after
runs in the first inning. And
they got them. And won games
that way.
O'Day has won most of the
Red's victories by using remark
able judgment in picking pitch
ers for each game. He has no
regular system and his pitchers
never know when they will work.
O'Day warms up three or four
pitchers before each game and
picks the one who looks to have
tho most "stuff."
was then Fitzpatrlck's manager,
to Buggegt some means out of It.
"First thing you'd batter do,"
said Paddy in a grim sort of way,
"is to carry the boys to their cor
ners."
This being done and the boxers
revived, Carroll was asked to sup
ply the second step.
"Why, split tho purse, of
course," said Carroll. "Thojr
have Hred up to their agreement
to box until one la knocked out.
You've had a double run for your
money In the double knockout,
so give eaoh boy half of the purse
and let them go home.'
"But the agreement stipulated
that they must fight until one or
th« other wins." said the referee.
"Inasmuch as both were knocked
out and there cannot be two win
ners or two losers, they have not
fulfilled their agreement. I de
cide that they mu»t resume the
contest.
"Rhtg th« bell."
Th« fighters went at It again,
the double knockout and in the
14th round Pitspatrtrk was again
knocked kirklng and was gives
the small end of the pa rue.
O'Day will not allow his play
ers to nag umpires. "A player
in the game la bettor than a
player in the clubhouse," saya
O'Day. "Our players are going
to earn their salaries by playing
ball and not by nagging um
pires," he says.
PAPKK VS. BURLKY.
(By United Press Leased Wire.) «
NEW YORK— Papke. fo'
tier middleweight champion, who
was recently rescued from pugi-•
listic oblivion for the third or
fourth time, will m«et Battling
Hurley here Thursday night and
Harry Ramsey Friday.
IT, OF O. WINS MKRT.
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
EUGENE, Or«. —The Univer
sity of Oregon has won a dual'"
track and field meet wit hthe Ore
gon Agricultural college by a
score of 97 1- 2to 42 3-4. Two
Northwest records were broken,
one by McClure of Oregon, when
he reeled off a mile In 1:50 1-5,
the other by hlg teammate, Mr-
Guire, who ran the two-mllo •
event in 9 minutes 58 2-5 sec
onds.
KM,IIWi; VS. tt W.SII.
(ity I'niim Press Leased Wir«.)
BOSTON —Johnny Kllbana of
Cleveland, feather weight" cham
pion, will meet Jinimy Walah of
Boston Mayy 21, over the 12
round course. The promoters de
clare the title will be at stake In
this match.
I'OOI. SELLING DOOMED,
(By United Press. leased Wire.) '
NEW YORK—PooI selling on <r
(baseball sanies Is doomed, m/ of
ficials of the New York, Brooklyn
and Jersey City baseball clubs,
who have launched a crusade, as
sisted by the police. _•,;,„
LOUISVILLE, Ky.—Worth won
the Kentucky Derby Saturday.
Duval was second and Flamma
third. The race was run on a
wet track, caused by heavy rains
overnight. Time, 2:09 2-5.
Jockey Johnny Shilling rode
Worth. Wheelrlght, Freelands.
Guaranola and Souado also ran.
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