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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-10
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-10

Be
to bu buying have pno t
The evening world., 1911-07-13
Mcdonald Drove
Many Horses
To Fast Marks

A hoppled PAGER was responsible for
the death OF Alta p. Mcdonald, the
famous trotting horse driver. who died
las night at his home in Albany. Nc
Donald was one of the best known
drivers that light harness racing has
known and drove more horses to fast
marks and worlds records than any
other man. He has been racing horses
since he was eighteen years old. He
was about sixty years old.
Four years ago in a race at Provi-
dence, r. l., a hoppled PAGER in front
of his horse fell and McDonald's horse
went down, throwing his driver out.
Mcdonald v recovered from the
accident and for two years had to be
lifted in and out of his sulky. He re-
tired from racing last year. although
he trained several horses for William
l.. Bradley, the New York contractor,
who bought Major Delmar and George
S. for Mcdonald to handle. Mcdonald
made worlds records with Major Del
mar. rim Alert. Darrell and Sweet
Marie.
When r. T.. Smathers bought Major
Delmar for $40, 900 to win the Gold Chai-
lenge Cup from c. *. q. Billings, Nc
! Donald still retained charge Of the great
trotter he had marked from 2.lo to
! l59 "a. After that race Smathers solo
Major Delmar. Billings buying him at
auction, but subsequently sold him.
Bradley Bidding him In when McDon-
aid promised TO drive the %trotter. HIS
campaign with George s., ?@ IA, was
one of the most sensational or the
Grand Circuit three years ago. A. N'
Brady had purchased the California
The evening world., 1911-07-13
HOW GIANTS $1,000 LEMON CHANGED
OVER NIGHT INTO THEIR STAR TWIRLER

plain that his real name was Richard de
Marquis and that II was no fault OF his
that an Indianapolis scribe changed 1t.
When he first appeared as a twirler at
Indianapolis the scorer asked for his
name. The boy who took the message
from the bench to the scorer got the
name balled up and called It Mar
guard" 1t went into the records that
way and from that day to this Monsieur
Marquis. the owner Of as neat a little
poultry farm as Ohio ever saw. has
never been able to get his proper name
returned.
When the then Marauard had finished
his explanation n an indianapolis
man had verified II. the New York
scrlbes decided, In the interest OF fair
play and the death OF the Jinx. to give
him back his name. Note the change!
Since that day Richard de Marquis
has won six straight games. and mis-
record for the season Is now ten out OF
twelve. which Is considerably better
thar the record OF even the peerless
Mathewson, or any OF them, for that
matter. At last he has proved that he
was worth 81. 900 to the New York Club.
and the man who dares 20 call him
Marquard In the future will he guilty
OF the blacklist treason known TO law
and good society. lie will stand for the
"rubc'' part. all right. because he came
by that honestly. When de Marquis first
hiked into indianapolis he was as green
a rube as ever blew out the gas. n he
admits &: but he thinks Richard (pro-
nounced Reeshard) would be much
nicer.
Now that de Marquis Is on tho
The evening world., 1911-07-13
ATHLETIC STARS ENTERED
IN MU.LR0SE A. A. GAMES.

The Millrose Athletic Association
has received a large entry for It's an
nual games at Celtic Park next Satur-
day. The proarImne consists Of the
regular athletic events and also two
baseball Ten teams viii start
in the Catholic Athletic League relay
eight in the Inter-Park Playground and
six IN the relay for the dry goods
championship OF Greater New York.
In the open events nearly every star
In the metropolitan district has sent
in his entry. Dancing VIII
at 4 T.. NJ. and continue until midnight,
The full band OF the John Wanamaker
Commercial Institute will furnish the
music during the games.
The evening world., 1911-07-13
HARTZELL SHOWS BROWNS WHAT A STAR
THEY TRADED FOR AUSTIN AND LAPORTE

Moons that a strikeout spelled as much
as "A home run, has not been very stylish
And be II known shat the iwo ex-New
Workers were there with $50 swat aver
ages at the opening OF The season.
Hartzell entered the 800 class for Hal
Chase a month ago. and has now raised
his average 10 $40. AS he Is also play
Ing a great game on the defense. II
goes withou: saying hat Chase Is i'm
mensely ;ickled with the swap he made
with Wallace.
But to get back to the game and the
aforesaid playlet. all Roy did was to
double down the right field foul line
with the pillows packed in the third In
ming and send In three runs. For the
second time he went up in the seventh
canto with a teammate perched on each
corner. He drove out a long ny TO
Centrehelder Shotton and the third man
tailed.
Again, In the eighth, Hartzell batted
with the bases full. This time he drove
the sphere into the rightfield bleachers
on the fly. All told, he drove IN eight
runs and scored two others. and that
probably nets Roy the batting record
for modern times.
Chase Is peeved over the way the
Tigers are eating up the Athletics, He
wanted the Mackites to capture three
of the -four battles, and VIII his team
The evening world., 1911-07-13
Rays Performance at st. Louis
Probably Batting Record
ID of Modern Times.

oagging four straight here. wb,cH q.
VIII probably due unless Jupiter pluvius
.hterferes, that would have had the
TWO leaders locked together, with HaIs
outht two games closer to them. with
the Tigers winning the first two con.
tests the Athletics are now called on
~ slao TWO IN a row In order to nexotl-
ate an even split.
me Hisnlanders have had two snaps
mere 10 date and It is practically A
foregone conclusion they will take IN.
remaining two games. They have hat.
ted Powell, Lake and Petty, Rhody
Nalia e's three veteran pitchers. and
about the only members OF the resIden,
teams pitching department that is wor.
my or being labelled pitchers. So. w.tr
Juveniles Hamilton and Mitchell T.,
work in the remaining games II h, hard
% see how the H~lghlanders can do am
donating this trip.
The evening world., 1911-07-13
MG0VERN
AND YOUNG BRITT
WIN SLASH|NG Goes
Hommey and Wagner Respee-
tive Losers in Bouts at Tween.
tieth Century Club Stag.

Two slashing ten round bouts betwesn
little fellows were fought at the Tween
;ieth Century A. c. stag. Philly Mo
Govern defeating Packey Hommey In
the final event while young Eritt of
Baltimore had a shade the better Of
Young Wagner OF his city In the other
scrap.
The bout between McGovern and
Hommey was full OF real smuggling every
inch OF the way. McGovern. despite
his unnt condition. waded right into
Hemmey and punched away at his body
and face as fast rs he could deliver
his blows. Hommey stood toe 10 toe
with Phil. and gave back as good as he
received. with the result that the spec
tators were frequently on their fee,
applauding the lads for their hard
iighting. In the seventh round the fast
fighting began to tell on the lads and
they slowed up a bit. McGovern battersd
Hommey severely in the last three
rounds, flooring him In the fipal session
with a heavy right hand swing on the
jaw. AT the bell Hommey was in a
bad way while McGovern was badly
wlnded.
Terry McGovcrn coached his brother
all through the contest and KEEP. send
ing him In to try for a Knockout.
In the Britt Wagner bout. the latter
started of well. gaining an advantage
by his clever and effective hitting. He
landed many stlff blows on Britt, bur
after the second round Britt had wag-
ner's style OF fighting sized up and he
scored frequently with his blows at both
long range and during the ciinches
When the bout was finished Britt had
shown the better work and he was on.
titled to the honors by a slight margin
The evening world., 1911-07-13
No Race Betting
So hicago Meet
Is Called off

CHICAGO. July l3.-The two-weeks
race meeting scheduled to begin at
Hawthorne track tomorrow was called
OF to-day. The attitude of the author
tiles. who refused to permit betting In
n form. Is responsible.
Edward White. representative OF the
OF Hawthorne. said. I'VE could
not pay expenses out OF the gate re-
ceipts alone. To think of giving a purse
OF $500 for the chief event each day. as
we intended. Is out of the question, SO
we decided TO call of the meeting"
The evening world., 1911-07-13
Found Jinx in His Last
Name, Which Is Marquis,
Not Marquard.
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.
MARQUARC. the lemon
esque sou,hpaw." Is no more.
but Richard de Marquis. the

esQue s%outhpaw." IL no more.
but Richard de Marquis, the
conqueror. lives! vive lie Roi!
Maybe you think that n kid. joke or
quiddity. as the case might be, but; be-
fore making up your mind hearhen:
Two months ago while a party OF We
scribes were engaged in a game OF
chance on n baseball sleeper. one Rich
ard de Marquis. then known as Ruhe
Marauard. the $4,000 loss" happened
along n stopped with something on
his mind.
Say. fellers." said Marquis. then Mar
guard, 'at last I'm wise to the Jinx,''
and he held up a letter from his family.
III you guys will string along with me
I'll stop these ANS from calling me n
lemon. Here's the idea; You've had me
wrong all the time as to name and my
folks are kicking. They say ITS the
Jinx and II you'll give me back my real
name III go through this league like
elder through a straw"
The then Rube went on to ex.
The evening world., 1911-07-13
Brooklyn Magnate Buys Up
Another Minor League Star,
Enos Kirkpatrick.

- ONE people nave ar IDEA that
President Ebbcts OF the Dodgers
has a paddock on his bankroll and
that this is the reason his club Is not
higher In the National League race,
The absurdity OF such al idea Is mani
fest more thai ever this season by he
regular. with which he has been buy
Ing up high-priced minor leaguers with
the hope that they will develop into
stars that will make Tor a championship
team. The latest promising small
league man bougf b. the president OF
the Brooklyns is Enos Kirkpatrick. a
third baseman OF the Dayton. Central
League, team. Although there is nothing
wonderful In his batting average. his
chief asset lies In his ability to reach
base and then steal,
Now that the SUSPENSION II John Hummel. the
crack second la seman OF the dodgers, has been
lifted. Tony. smith, who was secalled from the
s.nt back to tls: club. He fisldsd we'll IN his
vss rshN weak
The evening world., 1911-07-13
Third Stacker Drives
In Eight Runs and Scores
Two Others.
Especial TO The Evening World.
St T.ptiis Iuty

81. LOUTF, July To-
TOY HARTZEIL. bounced of the
81. Louis American League"
~ Club, the present premier holly
toity outfit represented in Ban John
sons circuit. starred in that oft-enacted
baseball playlet labelled Revenge"
yesterday. St. Louis bugs shoox hands
with one another when Manager Wal
lace TRADED Hartzell to New Iork last
winter for Jimm. Austin. the hitless
wonder. and Francois Laporte. the
second baseman who 10 always on the
disabled list. Twas a bully good trade.
for St, Louis. the natives thought at the
time It was pulled. However. Austin
has had a fair season at best. while La
porte's all-round work. save for some
iong-dis,ance clubbing on such after
The evening world., 1911-07-13
First Five Clubs in National League Closer
Than First Two Teams in American League

the Brooklyn Club it is still in Its infancy there lever has been. a pnnantr race like tw which
uanprne in the National League this season With each succeeding week 1t tghtrs up until now
the frtG club in this body one full game carer he leaders than the ennd team in the American
Lege Is to the. outfit that holds down ft. phce II It hd all been prarrnged by the powers that
they could hdy lave framed race close as this one Imagine IT. Just two and half full
g> between the Pirates and Cardinals tied for nuth and the Cubs first The Giants aeu tied With
ueP hNNts for second place nov, both being less than full gam ehHd the Cubs AMI II either win
to-day and the Chcgs be there will be new leaders by shutdown As result of their defeat eer
day. the PEha NwNN, obhgd to drop hoa tie with he Cardinals for fourth
The evening world., 1911-07-13
CIan-na-Gael Games by Champions.

Al the Brooklyn Clan-na-Gael games
In Celtic Park next Sunday the crack
teams OF the First and Second Regi-
ments, Irish Volunteers. will meet In
the medal OF honor race. An obstacle
race open only to members OF the
Clan-na-Gael Is also SCHEDULED. '-,jor
NJ. +. Healy will be in charge of the
games. Gaelic Athletic Association
rules will govern the hurting match be-
tween Clare and Tlpperary, also the
football game, In which the Kerry team
will meet the Kildare boys.
The evening world., 1911-07-13
BOXING STkGS TONIGHT.

At tho National Sporting Club.
Porky Flynn OF Boston and Jewey
smith Of England viii meet In the
main bout OF ten rounds.
At Brooklyn Beach A. c.. South
Brooklyn. Packey Hommey and Jim
Kendrick. the English bantam
weight. will battle for ten rounds
In the star bout.
The evening world., 1911-07-13
Matches

Joe Stein and Billy Honey" Mel
lody OF Boston will meet for ten
rounds at the Brooklyn Beach A. C.
on Monday. July II.
Young Ahearn and Benny Frank
lin will hook up in a ten-round
bout at the Brooklyn Beach A. c.
stag on July -.
Billy Lewis OF Newark will 20
against Kid Burns. the west side
fighter. in a ten-round bout at the
Brown Gymnasium A. A. on Tues
day. July Is.
The evening world., 1911-07-13
Proves He Has No
Paddock on His Bank Roll

The Tigers are showing up the Athletics IN
great style. The feature Of the game was the
getting OF 4 base on balls in the first inning
6y ~ Cobb and his steals OF second, third and
home.
The Reds won from the phillies because they
lnew all OF the pitching wrinkles Of their old
teammate BIZ Burns, and N HIN
from the mound In four innings.
VeAn Gregg surely Is making q great record for
himself this season, Alexander OF The Phlllie,
having little on him, His latest victims are the
Senators, holding them TO seven hits.
BY reason OF their double victory over the Rei
Sox while ths Highlanicrs were only winning one
the White Sof are now only onehali q game
behind the New York boys.
"wld Bill" Donovan showed oldtime form
against the Athletics, permitting but four scat
tered hits and not allowing a man to cross the
plate.
The evening world., 1911-07-13

gelding for $4,000, anl although cam
palgned a year by Cecr3, rover won a
race. Under McponaId's guidance
George s. won every race IN which he
was started.
The evening world., 1911-07-13

Results of Yesterday va Games.
Baltimore. 4 Jersey Citl. ..
Providence, 4; Newark. 3.
Toronto, >; Montreal. >. First game.
Toronto. I Montreal. o sccUnd game.
Rochester. 5. Buffalo. 3.
Games Scheduled for To-day.
Newark at baltimore.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Iugonto at hOntreal.
The evening world., 1911-07-13
Vanguard - No, We Mean
Marquis-Has Won Ten
Out of Twelve Games.

road TO ptctory and Uealth, there
Is a much brighter lining to the
cloud that has hung over New
YorRs chances for the pennant.
with Mdfhe,pson as a totnntng run
ming partner for the Rube, Il be-
0tns to look like the old days Of
MafheUson aud McGinnify, whcn
ICE could count upon t,oo games Of
a series as assured. De MARQUIS
hung II on the Pirates In great
shape yesterday, aud II Uas his
brilliant performance Of striking
out sir men IN a roo that Kept the
Pirdtes from taking an ugly lead.
The evening world., 1911-07-13

When ~snodgrass got his hit in the sew
enth inning yesterday II made his sixth
straight wallop. He got, four the day
before and his frst tim up yesterday
was a base on balls, In the string OF
chances there was a sacrifice hit, but
that does not our as a time at bat
and could not be scored against him.
The evening world., 1911-07-13

The second game with the Pirate.
was one OF the most bitterly fought
contests that has ever upset the Polo
Grounds. To make 1t worse. the UNI
pires, ODay and Frary. were In hot
water for nearly every minute OF the
two-hour combat. They made enough
bad decisions to last them for a whole
week, but In the long run they broke
about even and neither club got an adj
vantage, The decision at the plate In
the last half OF the ninth was a tough
proposition for Frary to handle, but
when he called Devore safe the fans
inquired that It made up for anything
bad that he had lone earlier in the
game.
The evening world., 1911-07-13

Josh Depore at last has brok,
his hitting slump. but Il took thrse
hard cracks at the ball before no
ala IT,. Twtce he hit line drives
that toere caught, but he managed
to get the last one By and Il ICON
the game.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
ARNOLD EXECUTES
DANGEROUS GLIDE
Machine of Burgess-Wright
Run Through Maneuyers.

To the surprise of the army aviators.
Lieut. H. H. Arnold, flying the Burgess
Wright aer9plane at College Park yester-
day afternoon, showed an exhibition of
expert flying that was ended by one of
the most skillful volplane and spiral
glides seen at the aviation field.
The first flight of the day was made
by Lieut.. Kirkland in the Burgess Wright
machine. He was in the air twelve min
utes. Lieut.. Kirkland has become an
expert aviator since he won his pilots IL
cense about two weeks ago. and had no
trouble in guiding his machine in and out
of a maze of figures.
Capt Paul W, Beck, pilot of the Cur
tiss aeroplane. and the only licensed Cur
tiss operator at the army school, is ex-
pected at College Park this afternoon.
Determined to make the Fox aeroplane
a success, Frank Kastory. the operator
of the machine. will take apart and reas-
semble the engine of the biplane to-day.
Kastory made several flights yesterday.
the longest of which was nearly around
the aviation field. The young aviator,
who is a novice at handling the Fox ma
chine has been held back by engine trou-
bles.
T. P. Tarbox, owner of the new
Schneider bplane, has his machine in
order, and the aviator of the aeroplane,
D. r. Van Kirk, will make his first flight
the early part of next week. Van Kirk
has had no experience with aeroplanes,
but has been for some years in the auto
mobile business
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
DEATH OF CHILD
WILL Be PROBED
Coroner to Hold Inquest Over
Body of Francis Cryer.

An inquest will be held at the District
morgue this morning into the death Of
two-year-old Francis Cyrer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. Cryer. Of 342 K street north
west, who was run down by a wagon
while playing in front Of his home We'd
nesday morning. The child died from
his injuries yesterday morning at the
Children's Hospital
Samuel Dyson. a negro driver employed
by Thomas Cannon, of the Center
Market, is held by the police pending
the finding of the coroner's jury. Dy-
son, according to the police. was driving
the wagon which passed over the little
boys body. He brought the vehicle to
a stop after one of the wheels had
crushed the child's breast.
The boy was in the street in front Of
his home when he stumbled in his at
tempt to pass in front Of the wagon.
He could not gain his feet in time to get
out of the way of the wheels of the
vehicle. He was picked up in an un-
conscious condition and treated by the
family physician. and later was taken
to the Children's Hospital, where he
died.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-Open q. m. 10 10 p. N. On
secular days: from p. m. to 10 p m on Sundays
and on certain holidays During July August ana
September, closes p m. Saturday.
Public Librsry-0pen q m. to p m {; holidays.
q. m. to .. m; sundayA to p m
White House-0pen 10 g. m. to p. m
United States Capitol-Open g. N. to 40 p m.
State. War. and Navy Departments a. m.
to p m THE original Declaration OF indepeno-
ence IS in the library at the State Department)
United States Treasury-Open a. m to p m
United States Pension Bureau-opcn q N. to
p m.
Washiprtou City Post-ohcs-Open all hourA CThs
deadJetter once Is In the city post-o,ce)
National Botanic Garden-Open q m. to p N.
Fish Commission-0pen a. m to 4ao p n.
Army Medical Museum-Open q. m TO I'D p. N.
National Museum-Open .. m. to 40 p n in-
Guiding holidaysl
p. m.
y w.shinstoo Monument t555M feet In heisht,-open
$50 q. m. to 40 "a m Elerstos runs from q N.
70 Bureau e OF q American .R.publ,e.-opsn .. N. 70
= psushters Of the American nsvo,ution Building
Open Il q. m to p m
m Qnciuding holidays,.
National Thinning School.
Government Printing ofBce-0pen T. m to
.. m
Navy Yard-open O.. m. to $50 p. N.
southvorth Cottage, seth and Prospect ave
Rry Manion-Home Of Francis Scott KU, authos
of srhe Star spansled Banner" 8p street
northwess-Open daily, except Sunday, q n to
go d n. Admission ffos-
IN THE sUBURBA
Arlington National Cemetery.
Chryy Chase and Kensingtcu.
geological Park topen all day).
Rock Creek Bridge and Psrk.
Mount Vernon lthe home and tomb o. Washines
tonl-Open II q. m. 70 .. N.
Naval obs-rptory- g N. TO D =
Mount olivef cemetery.
BiadensburB.
United stafss so,disrs' Home -sunFas b sausse
II ANNAPol.lA
Uuitsd Btatss Naval Asa6snk
Ha3iand ntat6 HoueA
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
WATER RATE RAISE
BALKED BY LAWS
Citizens Find Statute Which
May Halt Change.

Citizens protesting against the proposed
increase in water rates in the District
have brought to light an old law, No.
1875, in the Revised Statutes of the Dis
trict, which they think will help them
legally in their fight against the water
department officials.
The old regulation reads: The water
rates levied in Washington and George
town shall never be a source Of revenue
other than as a means Of keeping up to
said cities a supply of water. but shall
constitute a fund exclusively for the
maintenance, management. and repair OF
the system of water distribution
The indignant citizens think that any
increase in rates for the purpose OF
metering the District water service, as
is proposed. is in violation Of the spirit
manifest in this law.