The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 27, 1905, Page 2

THE enetriulan WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1905 Where, Oh Where, Are the Ball Piayers of Yesterday? 1 ‘Alas for batamen, pate by pair {Harry Stovey, who stole 120 bases ) eastern city The wind has blown them all/ in one season, is pacing a beat in Orator O'Rourke, a famous league away uniform and awinging a club instead | catcher and fielder, is manager of Ta vain wo seek them here and | of a ball bat the Bridgeport, Conn., team and the there Clarence (Cupid) Childs, who tn | moving irtt of the organization Where are the ball tossers of yes- | '92 tied Dan Brouthers as the lead Van Haltren is running the Oak 4 terd ing bataman of the National t2-club | land, Cal., Club. E —— league, is having a hard time hold-| Jack Doyle, the famous Baltimore What has become of the men who! ing down a berth in the New York | infielder, ts putting up a good game % fa few years ago electrified the coun- | State league. at first for Toleda: try with their ball playing? is often! Dan Brouthers, by the way, man Biddy MePhee te looking after his asked. Well, here's what some of! ages the Poughkeepate club mining interests and resides in Cin- | them are doing | Bitty Hamilton is manager of the nati F John Ward, once captain of the | Harrisburg Outlaw league team. Billy Hallman plays with Savan-| 3 old New York Giants, ts a promi Buck Ewing (s leading the simple| nah during the summer and does aa nent New York lawyer and golfer. life in Cincinnat! minstrel stunts when the snow files Tom Burne, ar flelder of | the Brooklyn team, fs in business in | once He has handled and won some fa- and leads the team with the % mous cases at the bar Jack Glasscock, once a grand | the city of churches | Herman Long, once the greatest | shortfield player, is doing carpenter | Bill Joyce, of the same team, ts In| of short is running the Des work at Wheeling, W. Va business in St. Low Moines t Red Ehret, the once-upon-a-time | Sam Thompson, one of the orig Roger Connor ts well fixed finan twirler of fame, is umpiring in the | inal Big Four, is in business in De-| cially and is playing a good game Southern league and dodging yellow | trait with Waterbury, Conn fever germs. | Hugh Duffy is managing the Phit Dummy" Hoy is taking life — Hes and promises to rank as high| quietly at Cincinnati! He owns | in his role as he did when playing. | farm SPECIAL SHIRT SAL Jack Stivetts, of Boston, is driv Rob Corrouthers ia umpiring in F Negitaee Shirts. with tes tof) ing « brewery wagon in a Peanayl-| the Western leagwe 4 match. worth up to $1.50 each.) vanis ofl county. And there are numerous others |! now priced at old an‘ life are unkne | Mike Tiernan, greatest of | time slugger, bas buffet in LION CLOTHING HOUSE, Ist Ave. So, and Mata St. Sam Dungan plays with Me whose whereabouts and station n to the writer phis w in my style according to the man I am a AM sews SPORTING fighting.” he says. He considers 4 ry Young Griffo the greatest blocker AN HOUSE srw a BREVITIES of blows that ever stood in the ring ‘Theatre bat he.was lacking in blows and was JOHN CORT. Mer Roth Phones, 6 gradually worn down by the strong Tonight, LAST TIME, —_ - wage ‘The Dcentionnl Star A weird story comes out of New| Of 81 members of the life-saving ELEANOR ROBSON —AS “MERELY MARY ANN.” PRICES—$2 to 5c. Coming—"Ben Hur.” Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Matinee. York that somebody has been “tam- | corps who tried to swim from | pering” with “Rube” Waddell, and | lyn bridge to Coney island that he t* acting queer In conse-| finished. He was to | quence It ten't necessary to tam-| seven hours. per with “Rube”; he was bern that) The limit Seturday | way, and all signs fail with a freak. | bal! to 16 po “THE GIRL FROM KAY'S,” The Mormons will not let Willie] Bowlers congress With America’s Foremost Disiect! and Ruhtin fight in Salt Lake, and) be felt Comedian, BOBBY NORTH | we Sor stanton han teen cal Prices—31.50 to tic. Seats Now! ad s or Belting Next—"In, Oid Kentucky.”| ®4 off. to change their style to Coming—"Ren Hu Manager Nolan's share of Battling] the effect caused by the loss Nelson's fight winnings at ‘Frisco! half pound to the ball was 35 per cent-—$6.345. The Westera Union has | wires from Gravesend track, but the| ters that have represented - messages still go to the poolrooms,| yeara. The team promises to aS eadent concern leaped at} pecially fleet of foot. once into the breach. The American Amateur Athletic] rooms, ts developing Walter ‘All Week, MATINEES TODAY ang| Union has decided that disews will/ sall into a drop hic Saturday, 19, | be abandoned tn ite meet next year Diseus may be sport, SAM DE VERE’S OWN COMPANY. ore like ex BEST BURLESQUE OF THE BEASBON. a of the weight John Cort, Mer. Both Phones «3. season Marvin Hart may be matched for aj ed by the Amateur Athletic 20-round bout. Next | twice. PRICES —T5c. 5c, 2c, Ie. teats since 189%, when W. B. ‘The fleet will be at the nav, Sunday. To see it take boats from at 9, 10. 1 a.m, 4:20, 7:30 p me. AN EUROPEAN SENSATION. 4—THE FREDERICK FAMILY—4+ _. ALICE SHAW—WHISTLER OTHER MATCHLESS ACTS—9 champlonship series. Ed Barry, who left the Boston American reservation because he wanted more money than bis pay check called for, bes returned pent- tent and ready to “do his best fer wot he kin git.” Thirty-five homerun swats have! been made by Giants this season,| and @ statistician declares it is the season's record in any league. SPORTING TERM ILLUSTRATED.| Third and Madison Street TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK Bpecial Souventr Matinee Wednes- day. “HONEST HEARTS,” 4 Gora Canr With Alma Hearn Girl. The masterpiece of character com- e@y of the entire successful career of this noted actress, the centrat of a play full of humorous of Dixie and beautiful Ken- @ucky pictures. Great Pile-Driver Dad's Only i River scene, 4 Spirited Acts Klab- wrately Staged. Realistic Comic Barn Dance. No ik, “Us Change in Prices. Josh Perkin J. ARONSON 104 FIRST AVENUE SOUTH Are You WARM FLOORS. : BREAK ee The hottest part of the fire be- Going ing always against the fire pot Fitek, Hartzel, Hoffman, Chich|[[ the areater part of the heat ts Stahl and Fultz are the prize aack|f| Tadiated downward. heating the Hu ing purloiners in the American league Som ‘mach move than & base nt and Wagner, Chance, Maloney, Dev- é |iim and Dahlen In the National. er oe Ao i a} | Clarence H. Mackey’s decision to return to the turf has been follow ed by the announcement that he will take over La Belle stock farm, the great Kentucky breeding establish ment made famous by the late Wm. If 80, you had better take a bottle or a jug of good Brandy 3 or Whiskey. It will steady your “ merves, keep your body well stimulated and prevent you from getting “snake bites.” Our kind 00 pwn and Easy Payr 152% First Ave. i ‘of Hquors prevent “snake bites,” ic Whitney. The farm will be run PB nal gp gg eal and they don't give you on a larger scale than ever before. Bring in this “ad.” and get a “amnakes.” | In New York they are clatming| 9} souvenir. Three Star Cognac Brandy, the Pirate crew has disappeared q . .O0 ver quart bottle. fr = the offing. “ ‘ juckeuhelmer Rye, Overholt Jeo. Stone has slipped down Into Rye. Eeonomy. Pinch’s Golden the 200 class ot batters. The kow- I The Rubber Store jtowing in the American league in| | now for Eddie Habn and Keeler. Weird riding, startling reversals of form and other perplexing doings at Bennings are hurting the racing game in New York. Some large hammers are busy in the Empire state as a result of a failure to con- duct clean sport. The gloom at Columbia, Mo., ‘Wedding Rye, Old Oscar Pepper, bottied in bond, government stamp over mouth of each bot- Ge, $1.25 ver full quart bottle 714 First Ave. RESTORES | VITALITY. Have ie of cases of N bility. Insomnia and Atrophy, AVE. SOUTH distingul eatball dans Pink 1761. tn Gveuan - ‘ao som ie sae & etic, vigor > the whole Gepeetont 1761. Free Delivery, Bil since Missouri put « strong team in ‘iy. the field. Buttling Nelson saya he has no regular line of defense. “I vary Mali orders promptly filled aad packed in plain boxes. street. "Sueri Ay Rae Se Yale backs are said to be ken its} swiftest and most powerful line bit “Philadelphia” niet O'Brien and Walking contests are to be reviv They have met| There have been no walking con- May Howard. | Philadetphia fans are daffy over) man won the mile championship ta the Athletics, and are saving their) 6442-6 at Chicago. STAR Vaudevelie. | money to bet on them agaimet the A Superb Bill! |New York Glants in the world’s WHY THIS STOVE MAKES SLACK WITHOUT SMOKE OR sooT. The HEGDAHLCO., In Seattle so thick the students can hardly cleat’ the brain. strengthen the if ey Babes fuerte Broo) nly One| mak = of the is by the American | ta beginning Scores are noticeably lower and the best bowlers are beginning « 0 | ercome | of the} the im in be oe Coach Stagg. of the Chicago Ma- Beker- or and declares: | the little quarterback will lead them but it looks/ all at this feature of the game this union. Fetter- y yerd Pier 2:20, | - qi nents e cured sthey mi DOPE SHEET STANDING OF THE CLUE. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Ww Laat, Pet Onktand ai Portland 00 Low Angelos ano Tacoma 408) an Wra » 469 Heath 1 at ‘The Porthond tleek Mew inte tewn Tuesday might, but there im not much chance of a game on Wed nowday nt of the bad grounds Hall's tribe are pretty well 1 out with the ateady run of games they have been up against tately and another day of letwure won't hurt them The pill was kept continually roll fog im the. 1 Franetace txeo on ‘Tuenday tunt in the fifth in ning by biffing the orb over the pickets and into the tall and uneut, bringing i four passages, In the ninth Cravath ed transporta tion around the elrewlt, ‘The run that took the money was n in the « th by Wheeler, Kager jugeting a nice throw Rn. M. &. aco e 0 6M 3 * 6.4 w rand Wilsen ar ager A compilation of the winnings of rica’s best racers shows the fol nx remult Years | ’ Raced Strathmeath Tammany His Higher Banquet Iriah Lad Kngiand’s champion Wi Morton, in in New queit ot the 3% A a tour of America & turning to Rngtand. a TURSDAY GAMES = PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE AT SAN PRANCTACO- Fran- claco 10, Los Angeles 9 th. AMERICAN LRAGUE. AT WASHINGTON~—PFiret, game, Weahington 6, Clevelond 2. Sreond game. Washington 13, Cleveland 6. AT BOSTON —Firet game, Chica #0 10, Reston 5. Second game, Cht cago 3, Reston 1} AT PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia 4 AT NEW YORK~-Firat game, St. Lous 6, New York 3. Second game, St. Louta T, New York 2. Detroit 6. ae NATIONAL LEAGUE be AT CINCINNATI—Cincinnat! 13, Boston 1 AT PITTSBURG — Pittsbarg 5, | fxttor y in Pennsylvania. That New York 9. wae ie 1880, Im 1585 he aocepted his AT CHICAGO—Chieago 0, Biook-| first league engagement with the lyn 1 Nashville team of the Southern AT ST. LOUIS-—St adelphia 9 Painkil fie owt tewwe powreeld Loula 2, Phit PEARY oavis roamed tow cate. terme ‘eerveome an de! berwel emempia ae of Lakh Wash Bloc Should your copy of The Star tail the pyramids, for the nativ arew to reach you by @ o’cloch any ove-| Wd. I suppose we were inapired| ning, please do us the favor to call | »¥ Playing on a diamond over 6,000) up our main office (Sunset, Main| Years old. Tt wasn't “Mit it to the | 1060; Independent 1138,) between 6) fnee.’ but ‘Hit it to the sphinx’ In and 7:30 o'clock, and wo will send you & copy at once. If you should more than once, please tele- us every time you mise it | In this way we can be certain of giving our subscribers a perfect ser- vice—and it Is the only way THE STAR PUBLISHING Co. fo st the Nightw league, AND THe UNDE © Cognome Ratlor venturous spirit led a more wonderful exist- enee than this most remarkable ath- lete playing ball today. Karte the game whe toured the « & member of the famous All-Amert- can team of 1886, wh listed as Pop Anson's opponents tn that memorable trip with his White oc kings Just a few days ago Barle threw up the spon, Columbia team, had That t | most wonderful taken by ball team. I remember 4 which took place with the foliowing tines White Sox-—Anson, Dailey, e: J. Ryan, Mark Baldwin, Tener, p: An- som, 1b; Pfeffer, 2b; Williamson, 3b; | |T. Burns, » »; Sullivan, 1 f; Petit f; J, Ryan, rt. All- Amertcas— Fart Ed Crane, jJohn Hesley, p; Fred Carrol, ib Jimmy Manning, 2b; Geo. Wood, 1b; Montgomery Ward, = » arty f; Ned Mas of; Tom Brown, ft. ‘Of that great agarogat I am that series. Since F uaeht un Howing Duluth, Northwestern Louts, caught an even 1.420 from 1885 to the present began at the age of 14 in ae and in cult around the globe er this BILLY EARLE TELLS OF | ‘ROUND-THE-WORLD TRIP. FAMOUS BASEBALL CHARACTER, PLAYED UNDER WORLD R TRYING CONDITIONS Hilly Parte, retired mogul of the Columbia team of the South Atian league, in resting ler 20 successive camput on ¢ diamond, Karle tx entitiéd to of balidom's “Sinbad for not even that ¢ the “Arable the only stilt in m they were as manager of the id up to that time 1886 made the cir- rtp,” anys Karle, “waa, the It was 20 years ago. any of the incidents We left America Onl $300 F Cotta ant in managing Brooklyn, y or GO Fi Ware ts «lawyer in New York, An cheap 6 and 10-aere puthern league ream and} tracts on Lake Washington, the thers Jead or out of sight finewt Inke We We played everywhere from the of Kden Addi Reypt. under th ¢ the we geil acres $60 up on terme of 1 of Ceylon. I remember $1 per month. Some have houses 2 in Ceylon, wh 17 na on them. You will be glad to §| les witnessed the contest get it at $500 per acre before 9, Y yi # national sport made long. Some people don't, know A ' oft of five acres, C. D. Milian od fans, but in this ce sells mere a. property reer radian gray ny five tirma in k in Naples } “In the absence of grand stands, has sold over 12.000 people their ar Be ee . loser homes here the last 5 years. players waved th hands to and On @ customer, always a cus- fro to get them b ke This seeme ing lots at Atlantic st 375 [| come See aes oe up on terme of $1 per dndnth. Bl od | hard by the} Right on this aid val got ington and right on Inke! trent. §| ’ ington and right on lake front. Hl pai ‘They evidently thought it was| Only 6-cont fare by getting soft rubber, and grew frenaied. The} of tickets. Get off a | gendarmes saw the crowd was about white store Atha to break tc 1 hefl a consulta- | Twenty aalesmen on grounds un- [il tion with Ar For once “Old} ttl sold t. Free boat rides on 8) pop” threw up his hands o e Or see C. D. Hiltmmen in Times : on ‘Over in Egypt we tasued no rain| checks, They had had a rain some| jelght months before, and another | was not due for several montha to com SUBSCRIBERS team on that trip, and I think we mu waked up some of those old mu es in our games around | arle started on hin league whed tourist has! flags, including the Nashville, Southern Northwestern; St. Paul, Cincinnati, National; National; Tacoma, Pa der 22 LEAGUE FLAGS, TOURISTS NOW IN | of no such arrangement | Seattle trainers, Hansen and Sweet- WHO CAUGHT 1420 GAMES 18 ONLY MAN OF THE GAME—BAGEBALL eatern; Sioux City, ittsburg, National; Se Pacific Northwestern; Birmin ham, Southern; Pittsburg, again Louisville, National; Brooklyn, Na- tional; Minneapolis, Western; Dal- tas, Maltimore, National Genem Y., Independent; Cin- cinnatt, National; Richmond, Ind Independent; Cubs, 1898; Vicks- burg, Cotton States; Columbia, &. the neem trony of fate that afier 20 years his last venture should have been his only downfall Only recently he retired from the management of the Columbia team in last place, but he ix not through playing. He is after « suitable berth in some league, for he is as hate and hearty as ever. Hanlon Wants to Fight Britt SAN FRANCISCO, Sept tle Hanion i out with a chatlenge to Jimmy Britt, Im bis letter Han- on says he is willing to wait until Jimmy is through with all of his engngements of a theatrical nature. Then he will talk business with him. He suggests that they box 20 rounds in Francisco in November or De or, the weight to be 133 the figure which Britt 2 Britt has Black Diamond nd Fans Say ‘Twas No Square Deal ar Black Diamond fans are up in the air on account of the ball game be- tween the Rainiers and the Black Diamond team, Sunday, The Rat niors’ story is that the grounds were too bad to play more than five in nings on, and that they had their game easily by the score of 2 to 0. The Black Diamond gang tells a/ very different tale. One of the fans says, “Tho story told here by the Rainiers is false. hat Charley Shields struck out 13 men in the five innings played. That's all off. Shields did not re- tire more than six men. We have a pitcher, "Kid" Lucas, that can show things to any pitcher in the coast league » had the Rainiers going all the time. and the 1,500 spectators clamoring for ball. Charley Shields threw up his glove and the whole team quit the field. When asked why they quit, they said that it was agreed upon, As far as [ can find out the Rieck Diamond management knew The Black Diamond fans are willing to put up $500 that their team can beat the same Rainier team that played Sun- | day.” Washington Dogs Make Good At the field triata recently held in British Columbia, Washington dogs made good showings, A great many of the handlers will enter their dogs in the trials to be held at Laconner by the Pactfie North- west club. As Coutts, of Caltornfa, refuses to run again under the same judge who offictated at at Ladner’s island, it is probable his dogs will n ke part Both the first and second dogs in the Derby were handled by the ror. Some one says | In the fifth inning, | | with the umpire calling ‘play ball,” the trints | \ ee ee ee ee * + viRMT REPORTH ON BART o N FOUTHALA, TEAMS *. rd—Hhum =tot of and * ete * mala 1 | 7 1 ach *: 1 | * ‘Tat of abandoning | * und * Pennay nia Nothing do. ® ing | * Prineeton Annex to ty | SHSSESE REESE REESE EERE Ee Ree ee Ree Ree * re | & =Columbin—Outlook discour- wr] # aging; heaviest man in the #| # line weighs 97 pounds without # ahalreut, suspected that quar fterback is muscle-bound * Ww gion La werubs wall lant year's y hiked # everybody has a bad cold from w| ® being dumped in th ak not *) # a decent head of hair in the #] ® bunch of Thin in the seanon of te] * th to expect the bent, #| & while ring th rat. Foot- w| # ball press agents are always #| * stu, They suspect th * @ the fell * teaaeeeeee n AT WALLA WALLA 25 pace, Robert H. won in straight heats; Bonnie M., second Esther B., third, Time 2:23 3-4 Six furlongs—BSilver I won Rosebud, second; Dandie Bell, third Comments on Nolan Rough Cr writing in the Los Angeles Record, says: “Bofors | the Brit! %eleon fight they sald Billy Not was crazy. Nothing succeeds Uke success and now they way Nolan is eccentric and clever Immediately after fight they aid Nolan had a champion and didn’t know what to do with him, ut the fact remains that he haw Nelson on the stage earning $1,500 aw The theatrical manager of- fered $1,000, but Nolan dd $1,500, and the manager, remembering No~ lan’s stand in the referee question, tly gave in and signed the tract. In this case bis obstia- acy was worth something t som. Perhaps Nolan isn’t crazy. May- be he is a new kind ow @ manager, m i, wh and obstinate, but sure and playing the game all the time for what there in in it The next few months will tel! Lost Both Ball and Tooth A funny thing happened in an 6x- hibition game in which the Chicag@ National club was one of the teama last week. In chasing @ long fly Schulte dropped a false tooth in the long grass and between trying to | keep his eye on the tooth and the ball, he misjudged the ball af@ when be did get ft, came near throwing it over the grandstand, trying to cut off the runner at the plate, but it was too late and the 4 runner tallied before the ball Time, 1:17 Five furlongs--Chief Aloha, won Eldred, second; Goldfinder, third Time, 1:02% | Five furlongs—Sad Sam, won Miss Hunter, second; Peter J., third Time, 1 Seven furlongs—Metlnkatla, won Ripper, second; Follow Me, third Time, 1:31% C CUNAS, PLAIN AND FANCY THE ASSORTMENT OF 18 VERY EXTENSIVE AN RAINCOATS ARE YOUR OUR RAINCOATS ARE COMFORTABLE, WELL M PRICES— 900-804 First Ave. Cor. Colum- bia St. eo--Sunset 3P. PORTLAND SEATTLE. Take Virgi or Cedar Street Cars. “BLL SHEET MUSIC at {5¢—1307-1309 Ist Av.—f5e [Don’t F’xperi Get One of Our Raincoats CHEVIOTS, THIBETS, WORSTEDS. PATTERNS AND BE EASY TO FIND SOMETHING THAT WILL SUIT PARTICULAR TASTE. $10 to $35 J. Redelsheimer & Co. Seattle Lighting Co. P.-l. BUILDING, FOURTH AND UNION. Phon: Ex 2; Cline’s Piano House) waa returned, and be lost the tooth, too. ment TWEEDS, Vi- AND MADE OF COVERTS COLORS D BEAUTIFUL—-AT WILL WATERPROOF, WARM, ADE AND STYLISH. Well lighted, is one that is lighted with GAS. The Welsbach Light The most satisfactory light at a minimum expense-—white, bright and cheerful; the nearest ap- proach to sunlight. Ind, Ex. 76. | Told in a Very Few Words, and the Tip Ils Good Buy aGarland Heater BITHER AN OAK GARLAND, FOR COAL, OR FIRESIDB GARLAND FOR WOOD. We Are Sole | 1405 Second Avenue. f i