The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 12, 1905, Page 2

2 RARER ARERR ARERR ER RA ERR RAE RAR | bed % THE DOPE SHEET | : 4 * * BRA A REA RRRARR EERE EEE ERE REE EEE | Toseoe Miller aff the twirling for S | Although eight hite were m off {him none of them amounted to any thing but the two in the last | pitched but Hite ttt | will b abably next wee Tommy han must have gotten Protty stick work Monday was the | stage f for the firet tlase tm his wadoing of the bunch from the |iire Monday, In the fifth Inning aleepy burg down the sound. Hall's brommy got excited and made two youngsters took the game With COM=| orrors one run being made parative ease by the score of 4 ¢ In the grandat watching the 1. Until the ninth inning it looked | came was Billy Hurley, one of Dug's| like a big cipher for the Tigers bet |Sig hall toasers. Billy “dy Nordyke came along with a th playing with the Little Rock team | Dagger and was followed by &safetY/and bas made goed with them. by Bagan giving Tacoma her lone ly score The late manager of the Belling ham team, Kirby Drennen, umpir lid it to the sat s which in no pnen is a former} ed the game and fafaction of the easy matter. Dr Seattle player Benret as usual came in strong on batting making two doubles and a single. Pug ts no dead one when it comes to hitting the ball. He been keeping up a gait the few games that will put him up @ few notches in the average column r ECONOMY STORE You can save from 10 to 20 per cent on your Fall Suit if you buy Lion CLOTHING NOUSE Ist_Ave. last BLANKENSHIP WAS IN GOOD Lemar FORM John Cort, Mgr. Both Phones 43. Billy had the nerve to jump from the Coast team once and since that \time there has been a littl gradge against him. Score by innings All This Woek—Wednesday Saturday Matiness, Bde, 26. .. 4 stamped upon the roll of diame bas improved a bit over fhe old|® ward and almost knocked the YMAKERS fame—it would be bard to muster a | style of play.” & cover off the ball, pretty Ger- THE MERR . ® ® 1—1 | baker's dosen who will admit that! "Can It be possible that the out \& trode Benefield, of Oklahoma Burtesque Company. Hits © 2-8) modern base ball is one whit better fielders have improved mp tre-|# City. who, with friends, was ANOTHER RIG WINNER. Summary: Earned runs Seattle | than the old game, when Ansen, mendouwsly in their work that they) @ sitting in the grand stand, ap- 2, Tacoma 1. Struck out—By MUl-/ Rrouthers, Browning, Gore and a/are BEST ONE YET. Prices—tbc. bc, 25e. “onsite mages OPER ASe-t* GRAND house ©": JOHN CORT, Mgr. Both Phones. 63 er 7, by Fitegeraid 2 Rases on balle—Off Fitegerald 4. hite—Bennett 2. Three-base hite— Streig, Nordy! Double plare— Hart to Stretb, Sheehan to Hogan to Nordyke. Hit by pitched ball— Blankenship. Passed ball—-Hogan 1. Sacrafice hite—Walters, Hogan. Stolen bases—Kane, Hart. Left on basea—Seattle 9, Tacoma 4. Time— 1:30 Umpire Drennen. TONIGHT—LAST TIME. First Musical Play of the Season. THE CHAPERONS. Prices—$1.0 to Be. THURSDAY. Friday, Saturday Nighta, Saturday Matinee. “UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES.” Prices—$1.00 to %6c. Bargain Mat- tnee—b0e, Yc. Seats Selling. Next--Madge Carr Cook in “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Pateh.” Third Avenue RUSSELL & DREW, Managers. ‘Tonight and All Week. KLIMT & GAZZOLOS man at Latona, is bewailling the fact George C. Bennett One of the richest turfmen in the cant offered $40,000 for the fat er Bennett, but Cook wanted to see his good “baby” run in the rich Flatbush stakes at Sheepshead Ray and turned down the bid. Cook ts out just $40,000, FAN Fooo Scenic and Comedy Masterpiece. ON THE BRIDGE AT MIDNIGHT. ‘An Elaborate of this| Hate to see Charley Shieiis go famous ant successful ma Whichiand he probably hates to ace his onty excels tn stage pictures. but) jong green go. Hall tosee a good im its a! story of fife if &) man by suspending Shielts. Blankenship now appears in a new role—That of protector. Roscoe Miller showed up fine tn Monday's game. His control was good and his fielding perfect. didn't hit aman hor give one a base city, with its pathos, humor, vitiainy and strange char- SAD AND THE COMIC. week “The Convict's Daugh- STAR Fe ae Te” | on balls throughout the game. Big Show! Great Show! sees “Pete” Browning. who for some time ted all professional players as & batter died Monday at Louisville, Ky., from on abscess. Browning was 45 years old. TO TALK ABOUT. ms are endeavoring | to solve @ peculiar play, which, it ts | sald there, has nonplussed euch not- | |ablees as President Ban Johnson, | Manager Ned Hanlov, Umptres | Kiem and Connolly. The play is herewith presented “Suppose a batter makes a hit for am apparent home run and safe. ly passes first, second and third bases. When he is within a few yards of the home plate the catcher gets the ball by a quick relay from the outfi and the runner is forced to retreat toward third base. He ts headed off at that base in a run-up and finally, after clever dodging and without the aid of an error, reaches the home plate In safety. How should the play be seorea?” Were such a play to come on the Cleveland grounds, the batter would be credited with a home run, for there was no error on the part of any one and the runner only mo mentarily stopped in his course. That part. however, doesn't matter. The fact is the batter made a clean hit, amd made the entire circle of the bases withont being helped by a misplay or stolen base. It might be said that someone made an error of ommission, but such errors are not counted in base ball. Probably many scorers will give the runner credit for stealing home and mark him up with a three-base hit, but, even though it would be stretching a point either way, it would be bet- ter to give him a home rim for his labors. LOTTIE GILSON Hunt's os and pee aed ‘The purest and best of al! wines is what handle. Buy- ing as we do In large quantities from the largest and best known wineries and distilleries, we not only sell you the best wines and liquors the market affords but sell you them at the right prices. It does not go through @ dozen different hands, it goes direct to you, saving you the many profits of the middle deal- ers. Mellwood Whisky Bottled in Bond $1 Per Bottle Belmont, McBrayer, Old Monroe. Guekenheimer or Keystone Clu $1.00 per quart, 6 quarts for Fine Old Asti, Italian Swiss Col- ony, Port, Sherry, Angelica, ete., $1.50 per gallon. S072 VE. SOUTH A PhoueeBuneet Piok 1751. tn Agpendent 1781. Free Delivery MONDAY GAME. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. At Seattle—Seattle 4, Tatoma 1 Great Northern Ticket Office, Mail orders promptly fillet BF corner 2nd and Columbid ate Low and packed in plain boxes. excursion Fr Sept. 16-17. Re- rve your berth now oe | | | | } Two-base | tne twirlers of their day and gen- Fred Cook, bookmaker and horee- | [Hlny Of ioe oe ot an plentiful that he did not accept an offer made | iattis uncrowned kind—Wm. Bue him recently for his crack younswter | {os st. Swi A “aooD When William the Norman crossed eight and a half centuries ago and at of arrows at Hastings, it was a cane o Sdward’s fellows use big stil! love archery. It's » pth Say Base Hit Getters Are Becoming Extinct VERDICT OF ALL OLD KINGS OF SWAT 16 THAT DA MIGHTY CASEY,” CAPABLE OF MURDERING THE HIDE, HAS PA Among the patriarchs of the game | mod: those whose names are indelibly | full terrorizers of hits seore of others eration Harry Stovey and Al Maul, both of the old guard, saw the Pirates in jon the other afternoon. Stovey slugged bis into the Hall of Batting Fame and no one will ever drag him out “Where are the hitters?" quissed Maul. “There docan't seem to be as many of them as in the olden times. | whe Where ts the auecessor of Cincin- Can you m LE lamong the modern backstops? 1 ! Now the colt has gone lame and) is to the U. & navy yard and bet- } } \ } } { coant at 9 and 1° «4. 4:30 p m Fare, round trip & Jaura Jean Libbey would my, trow not.’ I'm a devoted lover of the 7 Tourists’ Excursion. ‘The iden! short trip tourists tleshipe, ‘The Puget Sound navy yard is the largest on the Pacifie| Pust steamers leave pier 2) m; 118, 2:90 and PEACE AT LAST SECURED TO THOSE SUF- FRKING FROM BUNIONS. Tt is not generally known that these painful deformities can be entirely removed by a alight sur gical operation, that restores the foot to its normal shape and per mite the wearing of a decent looking shoe, Our surgeon ts the originator of this operation and has per formed it many times within the past seven years without one bad result. So successful is it that it Is no more sensible to suffer with bunions than with an ach ing tooth. If you are interested, why not call at our offices and talk it over with our surgeon. Tho consultation will cost you noth: ing and may be of great benefit to you. Ono patient writes that she would not go back to her former condition for $10,000, as she had been a sufferer for 30 years, Call or write to The Washington Institute Dermatology and Surgery, Seattle. Kite! Bullding, Rooms 405-6-7-8 Houre—9, 12, 1, 5, 7, and & Phone M 2376. J. 8. NIGHTSER, Manager of Featral ures all chronic eee without sured by Chi- | ote, herb, bulbe ‘and veg These won. erful remedies have cured hundreds of aoe that have been ven up to die, We guarantes to oure eo rhoumatiarn, eatarrh, ats cy neo bark. tabl liver and other physioal weak neq Call and neg this wonderful Chines edicine man. Have a ro before giving wp hopeless. Consulta tree. Offices—-210% Washington St., Seattle. cannon ause the women have as good @ chance to be champions from Stave ty think that affords a solution, for| taying for the bataman was an ob one.” been = bammering league fields for « full score of years) @ the patr to get the ticense. THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY TARGET,” over into Ena@lend about uek King Herold’s army full f the man behind the bow and repeating rifles, but the hing like the tenis gag in has reeently been held at ern game. It is ex@itipe and of fire, but [ can't see that it fing up drives that were once * was o query that brought the response: “I hard oT played the feild the atudy o according to Al Maul, he ex- Dreased the recent opinion: “If ail|@ « wedding im Altoona, but there (he youngsters coming along are no|® are towns in which It would better than those I've seen, I ought | @ cause epidem: heart to be able to keep i “a tin for 10 years to come.” the procession ike the dodo birds, the race ot! America ‘The Broadhurst System Clothing, of Moston, te the best read-for-serviee apparel in America Tt has a character and « snap oniy found in the highly fintahed productions of the beat tailors. ‘These clothes cost about one-half less than the made- to-order sort Prices for muita, Broadhurst System ....0e8 $18.00 Up J. REDELSHEIMER & CO. 800-804 Fi Seattle Lighting Co. P.-l. BUILDING, FOURTH AND UNION, Phones--Sunset, Bx. 27; Ind., Bx. 76. PIANOS We sell better Pianos at lower prices and on easier payments than any otber house in tho city, KOHLER & CHASE, 1205 Second Avenue. t Avenue, Corner Columbia Street. , SEPT. 1a, 1905 Three Cheers and a Couple of Hurrahs! The Siwashes Cornered Another Game Monday heavy hitters is At lenst that ts the way things by ballogica! appear to the veteran ob vers, who do not begin to offer y solution for the shinkage in surke’s, Larkin’s and othe old horsehide murderers of the dayss of ENGLAND MI'CORMIGK MAY An effort Is being made to match Tommy Burns, who recently won in Jan Franciseo from Daye Barry with Jim McCormick, the right hand bower of John L. Sullivan who was recently defeated by Gu Rublin The proposed bout between Me Cormick and Burns, if tt takes place will probably be pulled off at Van couver, Wash Will G. MeRae, sporting editor of the Portls Oregonian, who in looking after the interest to be +| JOCKEY AFFECTED THE SOCIE NIGHT INTO DAY AND PAI fym joan has been uned jown turf “ of our thoritten, old. Cteteennnaeaneee THREE-BAGGER * WON A BRIDE & Cracking a three-vagger with two out and the bases full has won F. J. Wells, shortstop of the Altoona team, a bride & When at ao critical stage of # the game. Welle stepped for eee eee * plauded more vigorously even than her companions. “ten't he dear?” she m mured. “I want to meet him.” It proved a case of love at first sight and the couple ob- tained a marriage license, H. C. Place, the Altoona pitcher, was the witness who . Capt. Gleason, of the Quakers, has| # *® A threebase bit may cause © Cinense, Nall MaMa deMe Made Mad MaMa daee ee e ad * eee eee eee eS Other Reliable Makes .... $12.50 Up With Gas? A GAS RANGE AND GAS WATER HEATER In your kitchen produce the happy combination of ECONOMY, FASE COMPORT AND ‘That ie why we Gas Range . our soliciter will call en you ©. A. Meyer, Mer. at length either be re | privileges of the turf, « ta no hearing | No one is foolish ¢ jlleve that the Mnglish Jockey elub could promulgate his sentence of expulsion without Just cause. Sloan had gained the top rung of the lad der of nuce ough to be on, Hin fame and sue cone an a rider had red him rated in ali iande, He was feted, pampered, made much of; and the natural result followed—he wan John L. as Booze Dispenser Was Away to the Bad Here's & good newspaper yarn on old John L. from "Frisco. Jotn evi- dently tried hia hand at the retail boose business in “Frisco with dis- astrous results John L. Sullivan has turned over the keys of his fifty-fourth saloon to the sheriff, and the casino that he opened here la no more. When John L. opened up the place he was certain the bartenders would eet sore fingers ringing up money on the cash register, But they all wore their trousers turned up at the Dotto and walked an though they had lead tn their shoes when they went off watch. Any time the cash register rung the sleepers about the place woke up and wanted to know where the fire was, The end was hastened somewhat by three things—an attachment for $175 by a man named Marks, the in- bility of John’s bertenders to bor- Fortunes a Just back from Paris Kid Lavigne in said to be without a dollar. He ts in Detroit, Lavigne, whose home in in Sagt- naw, won the championship in the Vightweight division im 1895. He was a wonderful fighter and very popular. 1 am com said a friend clone to the mark,” of the ex-champton, “when I aay that Lavigne has} squandered a couple of fortunes. He} was good-hearted and could never refuse a friend a favor, and, like John L. Sullivan, Lavigne a the sound of the popping of corks.” “In round figures, what do you suppose the ‘Kid’ has earned and apent?” was asked. “About $100,000 would fill the biL There was no doubt that the fought fe > | liahtweights but Kia" cheaper p n the re en thy ling for today, Was generally the shrewd 8 who got the better of the end. The men who f eed the mill would get more | the principals in those daya” _ than HARRY SILVER Prop 217 Yester Way. A genteel place to borrow amon NOTICE TO | SUBSCRIBERS Should your copy of The Star fail | to reach you by 6 o'clock any eve-| ning, please do us the favor to call) up our main office (Sunset, Main 1050; Independent 1138,) between 6 and 7:30 o'clock, and we will send) you @ copy at ones. If you should miss it more than opee, please tele- | it, phone us every time you miss giving our subscribers a perfect ser- vice—and it ts the only way. THE STAR PUBLISHING Co. of Burns, | with Buddy Tod Sloan Likely }tt was John's turn to blow, but only Kid Lavigne Squandered |Joe Walcott Chicago LoanOffice | is in communication with MeCor mick When seen by the writer Suffday MeCormi id he was willing to fight Burne if there js enough In it was outelamed by Rah ght to put up a good fight The latter has earned Will buy to battle by his vietortes am Kelly and Barry, and |f room hous has improved rapidly of late. take car on Wa If this match cannot be made east ¢ Tommy y is willing to go on |ff terme $1 k 10 mor ter in if you buy Jares offer you such Ryan th « nd your are dinsatisfied a bargain, HOMESPEKER SWATLE THAW AYS co. Reinstated TY OF THOSE WHO TURN THE D0 THE PENALTY YOu'LL FIND Shaw’s afte moclety wh ted the those ied. He faster the night Into day living i if-suited to a sock: nd whose whom © many thousands of dollars are risked daily. He was Pharmacy warned, but refuse " well-meant advice Sie att e ing else to do but to ex ACROSS THE STREET FROM Now he has seen the errors of hin HIS OLD LOCATION AT ways, Without a doubt he will re- leeive back his license, now that the club, such as J. G. F abe and | Andrew Miller, have t Uy ter up. aie | Second Ave. TELEPHONE 368 FOR FREE QUICK DELIVERY. row a few kegs of beer from neigh bors with credit, and the objection of John L. to paying « license. When the license collector called John L. passed him his mitt and told him to “quit hig diddin’.” I aint mo dog, if I did own as diamond dog collar once. Come, blow and be a good fellow, aaid he. The collector blew three times, once over the bar, and then he blew out the door and then he blew back with a couple of sheriffs, and then one way—out With the padlock on the door he says today ; “Nobody loves @ fat man, any- how.” q John asked how far it was from ; ‘Frisco to New York. Somebody j told him about 2,000 miles. “Which way, train or boat?” he inquired. nd Is now Broke Lavigne is still popular where- ever he goes. He never shirked a ™atch and took on all aspirants, in many cases going out of his cl to beat men. His two victories over are stif! memorable Cie wm ons one be a Garland insures a saving of time, money and strength that is suffictent to be considered by every housewife. A Gar- land Range if guaranteed to use less gas than any other, We will be pleased to show thetr advantages and give you any information in regard to them. Ask about our trial of- fer. ring affairs. It was Frank Erne who beat La vigne for the title. ‘The bout at tracted an tmmense crowd. Erne was nearly put out on several occa- stons, but his condition was more perfect, and his stamina and stay- ing qualities were better than La- vigne could display. The fast life told and the defeat convinced the “Kid” of the folly of his past actions. After losing J. Britt, Lavigne went to to Burope, where he gave boxing lessons and 4i¢ « music hall stunt GEO. H. WOODHOUSE L avign ° is still an expert on the La Savate” style of boxing, in 1405 Second Avenue, Seattle. which the feet are used Tt i a French sport ee — the Time LONDON LOAN OFFICE Eastern trip. Round- Srext vo Ouve Dees store three months return. Great North. | g 20 St Duy © wateh or diamant ern Ticket Office, corner 2nd and] eted oo ane ou eaten’ artnet Columbia lnaee Lurie THE LAUREL RANGE Has Two-Flue Construction her special features by of which it will save fuel, bake quickly and evenly, and last a lifetim Ask your stove dealer to ex- plain thetr good points. You cannot find as hand- some, or more durable and economical Range at anything like the same price. Easy payments, $5.00 down buys one, Your stove taken as part payment ibanncal _—_—— ——. eens . dal i ze EGDAHL CO. * 22 First Avenne. 818 Our Laure! Flue Construction Heaters will do all that we claim for them. Seattle. 24 Second Avenue, Ballard THE Hi