The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 18, 1905, Page 2

2 THE SEATTLE | BASEBALL Siwashes Capture Sunday's Double- -Header Seattle ‘La kes { | | ‘ LACROSSE Into Tow STAR—M OND J, 190 oe Victoria i } } i H | J} “SPITBALL”| Puts Many T wirlers To the Bad ° e | e . Constant Use of SpitbalkPuts Pitchers Out of Busine eo | . \ : 4 4 e ) # \ 5 The Olymple football «t » deo-} 7 neational STANDING OF THE CLUE with ¢ 1 he Indians 1 punted thy : , hoot team | made “me. Plume Ww or re poser Mag that the bt < 4 and Sn Oakland .. ... ’ 8 ‘ y oaaae cue Cua re th stars 5 Yortiana one at 4 t } mmages the ! ben t ui if the ; Tae Afigeles ... ... 20 20 D0 | the ~ vol te ve to take } Seatt! ‘ 19 463 | | teams taal ' if t expect to hold tim iH Tacoma Ty 7 aan | Ying ‘had 1 By im h, F BY a } | A great “e + Tt was the some old story at the | Then the 2 stunt with ¢ teat players we 8 H ia née th Tacoma on Gatur-|biffatick, hitting out six nice hits aoe Per aa McPherson F on the home grounds on|so fast that Rrowr the alab for Tome aed tht Mel a ¢ The Stwashes proved still| the “Jjingle-birds,” nearly fainted on We Allen further their ability to play major | Out the six hits, five took the Inst year’s team had, » team com-| Foren 4 Hague ball and took Saturday's|shape of runs, letting Seattle take posed of men who tad played to- | Deitel. : game and the double-header on Sun-| the long green by a score of § to 6 gether for two Reasons 3 «Kay Gay from Mike Fisher's segregation] Sunday's games played on the lo- The Olympic team ts compored | Leslie — —|cal diamond were fine exhibitions mostly of all high school and col Lavell a Do wee assed o¢ the national sport. The first lege men. This team, with the ex-| Goodfellow. ... R. Ht Capt. D. $i. 50 We li ee Shirts game was a twirler’s mo. Rube” tion of Lavelle and Moran, | Plummer Hh a gg i yadatn; the ealenere Wow Gaattel- coo icd together all last seaaon | Hendricks vB 7 Now priced at jtion, hit up the high spots for the \ ube, and Bobby K Fisher's es ; Ist Ave. So. and Matn St re: Ragley’s Corner - AMUSEMENTS Doyle i made a n throw from ird Avenue the center pastu ing Hogan Thee Viekers had alt ot mpeed, THE THREE MOVEMENTS OF BOB EWING IN THROWING THE SPIT BALL. for curves and perfect contro! and fleld “The Mest Popular Theater.” | ed his position like a veteran, hold Written Especially for The Star by Bob Ewing, Cincinnati, National League Pitcher. | Russell & Drew Present Oe eer ec ioe] 1k te probably easier for me to throw what the vulgar have called sprayed shots, and many & catcher Is tatooed by thumbs of the elusive sia als Ser _ 7 z he “apit” ball o tell hor do: eather crashing into spots no oO er Dentists Unfamiliar TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK, nice ones, bringing in two) the “spit” ball than to tall how it ts done. rie : I would not advise any pitcher who wants to use this arm a good This Wonderful ¥ ow) Parton & Salter’s Beautiful Play, | *ore* No pitcher has succeeded in gaining porfect control of these eu many years to depend solely upon spit balls. | Completely at « Li 2 The second game on Sunday w “*/ tivated slants, and I have perhaps bad as much success with the de- They are premier jugglers when y nan so pinched | count for Ohio Pie Be ae The Convict’s a Hips fer the teres team) tivery as any pitcher in the National League. that you can take a longer chance than he can markable Success, 7} kept the scorers busy heeping track These dampened shoots are simply allowed to slide off the tips of ‘The mystery of the movement of the spit ball is too deep a prob- laughter OF Tune. Seattle doing some tall stk | ihe moistened first and second fingers, The ball has much more | lem for me to attempt to solve. It in delivered with the same move work and taking the game by &! J eed than con be put into an ordinary curve sent from a twisting grasp. ment used in the pitching of any other ball. My first successful ex 4 Score af 7 to 6. Jones did some good It is ponaible to put more aioam, however, behind @ straight fist periment with the delivery was against Boston last year, and I've | 4 cakes Palm Olive foap for giataa of telco caste Gall work in the pitcher's box No however, has been able to fathom the queer one of the counted it my best pitching asset ever since. . 2o¢ work, are wholly unable to seiialadees Rubifoam .. 14¢ dertaand why the Ohio Dent . P ” SATURDAYS GAME. Dentifoam i¢ have achieved their Noxt Week—"Honest Hearts, i ie nen Score by tnoings leovering Kane's position at third|/OPENING OF POLO TOURNA Sosodont ite — 02 O— 8) ay easily MENT } Lyon's Tooth Powder .. ...17¢ Formerly they attempted 81-21 oOo ea NEW YORK, Sept. 18—-The ser S Colgates Tooth Powder .. ii¢ ——- i og oi Se es 1 “are . 2, Paste . yhio Dentists could do what 0005-8) Rube Vickers proved himself a/ ies of contest for the polo junior} eee ore veone 146 suprecentes and alain 11 6141) pippin. hamplonship, the pow champlon- Let oan aaah phe claima. Now, however, since ship and the open championship s vom i 1 ape $e have demonstrated to the Johnuy Kane is the beat ever !9 | began at Van Cortlandt Park today Danderine, ' ss conclusively and indispul r FSDAY AND] Score by matey * be Danderine, S0c . be that their system of Aly w T conter. in the presence of a large number - - oy » SATU BDAY _' ATINEES, Seattle — of spectators. The junior cham — S* ba het pena oon Li: pono and Bill Hurley was there with the/pionship will be for a cup pre- nae y Can a jo make goed It can be easily seen that Billy basn't forgotten how. Jones got his share of the ap plause, sented by Samuel D. Warren and ts eames of four whose agere- doee not excend 20. No player with a bither » than 6 goals will be a) lowed to compete, , In the polo championship a cup Presented by William W. As tor, through the Tuxedo ela, wilt) be played for. It will be,opes to! teams of four representing any club in the Polo association. The apen championship is for prizes offered by the Polo association, open teams of four without hadicap. The tama may be composed of players of different clubs, which are mem- bers of the Polo association, The| entries for all three ¢ numerous & spirited and expected goale handic Score by innit BEST ONE YET SEEN HERE. Seattio ... A Guaranteed Attraction. paint PRICES—The, be, Ye, '10e. NEXT | Tacoma... Sam De Vere's Own Compan: “Pug” Bennett was there with the biff stick ae usual Streib’s double play Saturday will be long remembered by the root- a. SATURDAY GAMES. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUR. at TACOMA — Seattle 8, Taco- ma AT 5A8 SNGMLER Lee Angeles Dolly Gray shot out the Oakland crew Saturday by first-class piteb- ing and good fielding. THREE MORE NIGHTS—EXTRA MATINEE WEDNESDAY—NO | 4 Portia Sea PC AT SAN FRANCISCO—San Fran- of the eiseo 10, Oakland 6. SUNDAY GAMES. AT SRATTLE—First game, Seat- Smiling Schmidtt!, the man from Oakland, was hit enmercifully in Saturday's game at San Francisco. letting the Seals take the game by a score of 10 to 6 “Useful” Wheel- er pitched good ball for the seals. FRANCISCO — Firat Oakland 6, San Franciseo 2 Next— Second game, Onkland 6, San Fran clseo 5. AT LOS ANGELES—Los Angeles 3, Portland 6. SUNDAY GAM NATIONAL LEA gE. AT CHICAGO—First game, Chi- cago 2, St. Low 3. Second game, Chicago 4, St. Louls 3. D. KB. Dugdale, accompanied by Mrs. Dogdale. leaves Monday for New York where “Dug” will attend the annual meeting of the Minor League assortation. During their absence they will visit er | FIRST AND MADISON. THE GREAT SANTELL A Marvelous Sensation. 4—ELLSWORTHS—4 18—Other Matchless Acts—10 Enel tntee aetna old bome in Peoria, Ti Black Diamond has accepted atike | Fisher's terms that he would bet $500 on the Seattle team and pitch the game himself, Manager Bot ting. of the Black Diamond team writes: “I am instructed to say that all genial Mike has to do is to de- posit a certified check for $500 in| any bank In Seattle or with the! sporting editor of any Seattle pa-! per, and the match is as good as made. it is up to Fisher not to} j AMERICAN LEAGUE oo a LOUIS—St. Louis 1, De wr CHICAGO—Caicago 4, Cleve land SATURDAY THE NATIONAL AT BOSTON—First game. New York 7, Boston 1. Second game, New York 3, Boston 1. AT BROOKLYN — First game, Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn 2. Second game, Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn 5. AT CINCINNATI —- Pittsbarg 0, Cincinnati 6. AMES. LEAGUE. name the date, and before he is through with us his pocketbok will | feel the strain. Now, be a good fel low, Mike, and don't get cold feet.” ‘sa funny push up in the bleachers; There's lawyers, cooks, an’ girls an’ an’ doctors, too, An’ all the folks you ever knew; But Pa says some don't come at all The thieves—they're down there playin’ ball The advantages of buying trom ua When buying here you get the goods from first hands. You get it from a large dealer THE AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT NEW YORK—Pirst game. Washington 2, New York 5. Second H game, Washington 3. New York 0 AT PHILADELPHIA—Boston 2, The fast Superiors were defeated by the Rainiers at Recreation park Sunday morning by 4 score of 8 to 2 in « seven inning game. who buys and sells for dash, 9] Philadelphia 6 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. BALLARD» THE bays in large quantities and get Piette nt | tn the Superior Court of the the best goods at the best prices AT CHICAGO—St, Louis 2, Chica- conn ag Washington for King CHAMPIONS ‘ounty. and therefore sell at the best | so 12 In the matter of the estate of Sophia Faulk, deceased. indies ry Prices. We do not rectify nor do we in any way disturb our floods. We have the reputation of selling Liquors with the same honesty as first-class merchants In other lines do. We conduct our Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the above entitled court, adminis trator of the estate of Sophia Faulk, | late of the City of Ballard, deceased All ereditors and all wone hav ing claims against said deceased are hereby notified to present them, | FAN FOOD The aoa sigs still grows. Lanterborn is showing BASE Ballard, Sunday won the amateur championship of Western Washing- ton by defeating Arlington in an exciting game by a score of 4 to 1 The Arlington team arrived on the | morning train and were taken In charge by @ bunch of Ballard Elks up well, Street Cars. A. D. 1906. : and all kinds of jewelry, fleptember 16. confident. Buteus Diamonds, _ Brooches, Rings, Scarf Pina, Links, In an Emergenc Studs, Bar Screws, Ete, y inthe Baye aad “Chtarens Houghton & Hunter Clothing urtment we have Jewelers A GAS HEATER COMES cut the prices to a fraction, Suits 704 First Avenue TO THE FRONT that sold for $2.50, now selling at $1.75. Suite that sold for ||| ————~— If your bath room or living $4.00, now 60. Suits that NOTICE TO were $2.50, now $1.60. room is not comfortably warm _Hate—the $2.00 kind for $2.00 UBSCRIBERS mornings and evenings, a GAS ||| The shapes are all the latent, tn Ss Should your copy of The Star fall to reach you by 6 o’cloch any eve- ning, ple do us the favor to call up our main office (Sunset, Main 1050; Independent 1185,) between @ and 7:30 o'clock, an@ wo will send | you @ copy at once. If you should miss it more than once, please tele- phone us every time you miss it. In this way woe enn be certain of giving our subseribers a perfect ser- vico—and It is the only way. THE STAR PUBLISHING CO. In Furnishing im Shirts, $1.00; $1.00 Shirts Underwear, all-wool gar for 85e that wold for $1.2 wool garments that #old for $2, $1.96. Heavy fleeced Mned the Tbe kind, 5c In Bult Cases and Grips we have made reductions that will make you buy If you need one. Men's Clothing hae been re- duced to a price that will sell them, Suite that sold for $26, HEATER is what you need $1 GAS STEAM RADIATORS are = something new, and you should see them, Settle Lighting Co. P-1. BUILDING, FOURTH AND UNION. Phones--Sun: x 2; Ind., Bx, now $20, Suits that sold for $20, now $16. $15, Suite that sold for now $10. Suits that sold for 0, now $8.50. Remember the ¢ at the cornor of First ave, ld Cherry. The Retirement Sale. H, LEWIS & CO, .| necessary vouchers, within | and sHiown around town. The gate! et re een up oy Pe after tee publication of| receipts show 1,000 paid admissic to-date manner. Call and nee this notice, to the undersigned, ad-| the best crowd of the season. Wood- | us. ministrator of sald estate at his| worth’s work on the delivery wagon TOMOPFOW | residence designated as No. 226 Bast! was the feature of the game. Crawford street, Ballard, Washing-| Score by innings at ton, the same boing the place for| Ballard 002011004 LGt0zd07 3:30 the transaction of the business of |Arlington .....00010000 0—1 F naid estate. : a — « ChicagoLoanOffice Tm te FIRST AVE. SOUTH TACOMA Administrator ¢ Phones—Sunset, Pink 1751. tn. — phia Faulk, Dy HARRY SILVER Prop, dependent 1751. Free Delivery SEATTLE. Dated at Ballard, Washington, . a this 10th day of September, A. D. 117 Yosier Way. Mall Orders Promptly Filled. Take Virginia or Cedar} 54, Date of first publication piace to borrow money on ns ‘The Seatle Lacrome club played a/a pretty little xet-to was in pro grees when Referee Galer succeed- ed in hauling the contestants apart. The line-up is as followe— great game Sunday at Reereation park and pulled down the game Seattle. Position Victoria. from Victoria by @ score of 16 to 6./ yienonald ......g0a7 Nearly all the sports in town were | Yorke point . lattending the double header at the| Milne coverpoint . jo grounds and the crowd was) Stanley . 1 defense very poor, Seattle started things| Graham .. ..2 defense .. by running in the first score and) Williamaon ..3 defense . during the first half the game was) Vernon Green ..center ... fast and furious and ended up with the score & to 7. McDonald played like a fiend at are] the goal, keeping the Victorians a/ safe distance The British- ers were unable to score further un- til the final quarter when the sue- ceeded in bringing in one score. Peters and Green, the final quar- ters dropped their sticks and went| on, 5 min.; Taurold, 5 min.; Stevens at it hammer and tongs. Stevens|5 min.; Green 6 min.; Cameron, 5 and Cameron then got fn line and jmte.; Peters, § min.; Stanley, 5 min. O'Brien (1) Cowan (3) . ‘ameron (5) .. +». 3 home ... 2 home... 1 home .. (2) Stewart Mitchell (4) outside home Dempster Officials: Referee, V. Galer; um- pires, Minto (Seattle) and Ogden (Victoria); timekeepers, Beckett (Seattle) and Snider (Victorta). Penalties: Cowan, 5 mia.; Camer- | weignt ot the wortd He & old enough to be Murphy's father—only he i a colored man. Barney ends this month Oldfield’s racing He will go « career the SALAD stage. The title of the play hasn't been announced, but it probably - will be a tragedy on the order of Malmin, » for Life; or, Why Fight announcement of the future: | Malmning Them for Tate: ov. why] The Olympia club has guaranteed « | ie” Lavigne, who once basked purse of 000 to Jeffries, who will | under the world’s champion light- referee the coming bout between weight halo, has returned to Amer- Nitt and Reison. As their share of | | tea after two years’ stay in Paria, t princ Il receive | pork geod principale will ressive | nee. In Paris he conducted a ae Rochie’’ pest tant hool of boxing and married a > " | French woman. brought home to cold storage for his | ,roung the American league clr- | owner $120,830 this yoar. | Somebody rolled the stone away | ed Swe ee ee ~~ po and George Dixon ambled out of his | mere ge peor Saag seat + tomb of retirement not far from p> Pee qs yi dbber meget am hes a chance of coming in a Staten Island, the other | wostrii ahead in and-none r musty and exuding the | poatsll ah , eter of moth Ralls, In sepeichrel| “vrom Harvard comes the reas tones he announces bis intention of lig’ anmouncement. that foethel eneeng With @ husky Harlem ecrap- | prospects never were more promis- jing. Princeton sends out a dolorous wall of poor material in the ranks of the recruits, Cornell is bemoaning the lose of a brace of heavyweights. Prospects at Columbia are bright for & season of good sport Yale coaches are arriving at New Haven, but there is little line on the coming season's team. 300 HITTERS Just 30 men remain on the list of . nose 300 hitters In the three big leagues: Of these the American » furnishes three, the Nation als 14 and the association 13, While Keeler has jumped ahead jof Stone in the American and Sey- mour has three points the better of | Wagner in the Nationals. In the awsociation Clay has a long lead ologist, Tommy Murphy, by with Jones next. Pickering and Con Philadelphia on September alton are the Columbus contribu feather- to the TEETH NO PAIN O PAIN NICE TEETH ‘e are the discoverers and orlg- {nators of the only reliable and sel- entific system of painiess dentistry. | We extract, crown, fill and clean or treat teeth absolutely without pain and guarantee all work for 15 oy TEETH A Our name alone is a guarantees that your work will be of th pene, and at th lowest cost consistent with first-class work, Come in and have free examina- tion. AU the at on was once champion tion operators are licensed by of Washington, We do not do cheap dental work, but you get} the best here for haif the price charged by dentists who belong to the dental trust BROWN’S Painless DENTISTS 713 First Avenue Parlors 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Union Block, one door south of MacDougall & bag ‘30 tot p.m Sun a. ™m, Wie taah, Will buy a mode 4, and 6- room house, only 1% minutes’ ride, take car on Wash, st, to South- east Seattle, Lota $75 up; terms $1.00 per week; city wa- ter with every lot, 10 per cent intereat and your money back, if you are dissatiMied with your buy, No other man in Seattle dares offer you guch # bargain, SEATLE HOMESERK Perfume in 7 different odors, regular price ounce $1.00, Sat- urday lot's famous French Soaps, reg- ular price 25e cake, Saturday Special cake 47 @, 3 for 5O¢ New Fall Box Suits For Complete new line of Child: C 83.50 uw to $15.00. New arrivals: of Ladies’ gantly Tailored. ted black, green, blu The Novelt c ah SATURDAY SPECIAL UnionBakery & Cafe} Women's claim, they are all at sea. It ie pretty hard for who are unfamiliar with the Gertying principles of Al Dentistry to believe that, Ohio Dentists can perform operations which they do. Oblo Dentists patients, ever, believe it and know it, they have their own ox as absolute proof and enjoy # comfort and pena their great work al ‘ Their patients know that d replace mixing 4 the use of plates or bridge and give them natural, solid, perfect teeth. They that they can tighten loose failing teeth and make them as long ae any. They know they can ratghen crooked of protruding teeth make them regular and ful. That they can restore de- cayed, discolored, a broken teeth to a whole, perfect condition and give them the mame shade and color as thelr own healthy teeth. ‘They know that they can cure pyors rhoea (Rigz’s Disease), which other dentists say is incurable, §) They know that there is not & trouble or disease of the teeth, mouth or gums that the Ohio Dentists cannot cure perfectly and for all time to o It in no wonder Ohio Dentists have the complete confidence and gratitude of all their patients, no matter what, others may say or how mui they may deery their They have passed where disparaging affect them or make any differ= ence in the great work they are doing for their thousands of pas tients, whose confidence they | have. * Pully protected by Onto Den’ 4 ahd thia of course, prohibite i anyone else from practicing Al-" veolar Dentistry. Others claim- ing to do this are imposters, The Ohio Dentists’ fees are very reasonable—more so that those of ordinary dentists doing common work. They make no charges whatever for examina- — tion, consultation or a@vine. TE invite those in need of den’ 5 services to call at thelr commo- dious and tfuxurious offices, where all are treated with equal courteay and consideration. The Ohio Dentists’ practic has become so great that they have specialists to assist them, all trained in the principles and Practice of Alveolar Dentistry by the Ohio Dentista. Each of these operating assistants has his own particular line of work to 46, and as a. result is highly skilled in the same. Beware of tmitat< ors, OHIO PAINLESS DENTISTS, Parlors 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 6, 7 and & 307% Pike St.. cor. Third Av. PIANOS el] better Pianos at low an any other bouse in the city, Special, full ounce FREE DELIVERY, Both Phones 982. Misses, goub| worth Cravenettes, ‘worth oats, ages 3 to 15, from Beautifully Fit Redingote Suits, in grays, brown, cardinal, ie and tan. Cloak Mfg. 1207 SECOND AVENUE. Ipposite Pantages Theater. er prices and on easier payments KOHLER & CHASE, Second Avenue. C. A. Meyer, Mer Soft Coal or Wood, Largest Radiators Made, Most Reliable Capacities, fewer ashes than any Has smoother castings and is ter fitted, Guarantee Bond with Each | Furnace. Wo will give you eatinates free of charge and be pisaped (6 , you call upon us them, ALL MODERN- Corner Second die Guy’s Drug Store. room, 207, 117-— Sunset’ Cup Cakes 54. dozen, 2 dozen 4.