The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 27, 1908, Page 2

WRESTLING MATCH IS. TONIGHT. Roller and Westergaard to Go on the Mat for Final Bout. Both Men Are Confident of Making Two Straight. With both men confident of vic tory, the wrestling match between Dr. B. F. Ro of this city, and Jean Westergaard, the lowa Her sles, who will wrestle te in Dreamland rink af the best eve ts of its kind ¢ sulled off on the Pacific coast ast desperate str between hese two Titans of the mat, whict was won by Re is stil fresh tn he minds of who witnessed he contest as one of the gamest mat fights ever known tn w 0 wrestling history d if history over repeats itself tonight's bout should be in a class by itself. Wostergaard’s strength ts som hing enormous, and it will take a of Rollers skill and scieace ome the advantage possessed by the cornfed husky from lowa iis bulging bic aod re Lose =m vody muscles Westergaard’s Hunch. ver “1 am going to win tonight,” says Westergaard, with every alr ot om | Mdence 1 under-ra’ the man before, and i have spent poner of my time since the first defeat | preparing for this mateh tonight.” | “Weatergaard possesses the strength of a giant,” explains Dr. | Roller, “and I realize that I have| a hard proposition to throw him, but I am firmly convinced that I can put bim to the mat again. I would not advise any of my friends to bet on me. I belleve I have it m the big boy.” The seat sale indicates that the house will be crowded. Excellent seating arrangements have been provided. The stage will be ele | vated, and is visible from all por. Hons of the house. Tickets are on} sale at Joo Dizard’s, at Second ay and Yesior way, und at the box of fice of Dreamland rink. Roller in Condition. Roller cannot afford to lose this match tonight, and, while the local man's friends rate Westergaard’s q@ighty muscles at their true worth, | he till believe that the doctor} A geutioman was in the store yesterday buying some white goods for a reception he was slated for, and I beard bim say that people were “not worrying so much about the mot toes on the coins as they were about a chance to earn the coin” I see that an American boy has earned the coin in the lat est scrapping affair and put the “Russian Lion,” the world's champion wrestler, on the mat. That puts American grit to the front again. Think of Admiral Evans (“Fightfhg Bob”) making that trip around the Horn when he was suffering the pangs of no body knows what muscular rheumatism. It takes courage at any stage of the game The boss bought a lot of fine Balbriggan Under Wear in the light summer Weights to sell at a dollar a suit He had about twice as much as 1 would have bought to get the discounts, and still the Giscount Is the only profit from to win out to buy we will make on the whole lot if we sell it. That sort of thing takes grit confidence We are fident you p the old man need underwear, if see ours. We buy direct THESHUB On the Square the Totem Pole and con will out when you you ° THE SEATTLE STAR.- IF AN OLD-TIMER GOT INTO THE GAME TODAY SE ea ae es ) adorear Moar BW AUP TeaisY 7 Rage arED A iow Mad AMD / WHE StRVED WITH AN ALTTTUDINOUS OME BttDES (0 eS WOT WAP TED MOM ONTALLN B4T OSC AATED Oar OUTRAGE OUSLY SCH BNAROPESS/ONAL CombUEr wad NOT TMLRATED IN THE TAT WAS A Core BEM hk Nam MY SPMD INA tice VOU ROM«LY CAN » They let Beriah Spuytenduyvil, is not hep to the modern stants. has it on spponent in more) Hackensehmidt at Chicago recent ways than one magnifi- ly, Ro " 1 . ed assets, ar sake ain as tackles Goteh, and f . Kood extrem for him to put Westergsard out downing @ man as many wresth of the wning, if his and can with bands eth cam accomplish it if It is no secret that Roller asy fever went into a match ¢ to be day announced as the win it will be to champion of the world. At 5 t he has everything to lose the tite is held by Frank b jefoat at this time, Weste who was declared winner ove 1, on th her hand, bas ew BRAINS, NERVE, SPEED AND of the Fort Wayne Kekiongas (1871), try his hand at batting, but he ything to gain and cateparative 1 taide of m me and that he effort rat is beat eve that former defeat goes with Tr b tot will be called ‘ 8:20 o'clock. It will be for pin falls, the beat two out Wf three. The referee will be selected after the mon reach the ring JUDGMENT; :| THAT'S WHAT YOU NEED TO PLAY THIRD (Star Special Servic BY JIMMIE COLLINS, Tell the” youngsters b third base? Sure I will, If there i* anything I like to do it is to hetp| young just breaking into the game or the kids who play [ball after school, and i anything | ow to play | fellows can say will do them any me in In the first place, a third base man must be active; unusually so. He ought to be set on stee! aprings. re to bound in any direction on short notice, grab the ball and put it where It will do the most good Third base te considered the most difficult position to play by many hecause the distance from the plate to the position usually occupied by the fielder is shorter than to the second baseman or shortst The third baseman must be on the job all the time for hard line or ground Wits or an unexpected bunt down the third line When men are on the bases he must be alert to cover the bag and at t same time to gather in « bunt if necessary. Like all positions tn the | game, thought and execution must | good count base i Photographs by L. Van Ocyen, Staff Photographer. JIMMY COLLINS, THE ATHLETICS’ GREAT THIRD BASE MAN, PHOTOGRAPHED IN ACTION. be instantaneous in the man who | expects to shine I advise young players to study | the demands upon them constantly Let them figure out for themseives will pd during the A third baseman with power ful throwing arm can play deeper than one who does not possess this valuable qualification, and can therefore cover more territory It is essential that a third bane man should be able to field balls on either side of him as well as we which he meets dead in front the ball ix in bis hands he ust get it away without the loss of @ second, and must know when he gets the ball where it is to go. The third baseman who can come flee the runner to second. A thor ough understanding must extst be- tween the pitcher, cateher and third baseman on this play, to prevent a mix-np. If the man on first at this time fs unusually fast, or &@ daring run her, the third baseman will do w to hover in the vicinity of his sta tion, or the spectacie of a man gotng from first to third on a bunt will be witnessed, with the third baseman in the role of goat, vecause he over looked an opportuni! Getting the ball and patting tt upon the runner and at the same in fast on bunts, spear the ball quickly and necurately and get it away without fambling or stumbl ing ie an asset which any team may be proud of. And he is not any too numerous An underhand throw with speed and precision, such as marks the w play ork of that wonderful r, Bill Bradley of the Cleveland is of the greatest value and aves the effectiveness of the a rd bit balla go to the baseman like bullets, whethe eac third they The clip the grass or go to him on the ings Accounts that ar? now opened as line He has no time to think bh new ath me around What shall 1 do?” He must jamp 1 be ted Pi od oh the Gece. at tha ben 6 ne ee pe accepted as evidence that our rpot, grab the ball, turn and throw little reminders are read it to the false On the p fleids of tod eral thing on the skinned first baseman. move or without a lows of time. fectly the vounds more constructed in ball as a gen truly than diamonds which whole were #o common a few years ago But at that one gets bad ones often enough to keep the senses alert and expecting the unlooked-for con As ® general proposition, when you ho runners are on the the bases, the third sacker pl p, leaving the in piteher catcher to take a poastble bunt, unless he has reason to be lieve the bat intends to lay ove down and take @ chance of | eating it out | With @ romner on first and no one will play in close, to handle 4 to sacri New Month Begi This Week As each old month near to new point for Interest Ranking by m de book with your deposit comes to you ‘by ret Scandinavian American Bank ames Alaska Building, Seat time looking out for spikes keeps the third baseman busy. Runners co into third base tn a maner dif ferent from that used in stealing second, and the sack guardian amat be on the job with hands, eyes and feet, to make out and avoid danger A quick eye and brain, extreme speed, good judgment, first-class physical condition and nerve are requisite of the snecessful third baseman, but | know of no reason why the ordinary American boy who aspires to th with practice ‘off corner position should not good make on the the end we realers that the first of month ts a remind new starting increasing number of new Sav or, alwo, of a big im or par this ent In the general welfare fact upon which we to congratulate Northwestern countr nil Is an important fea No end k service to pomitors re you live you may malt t and the new credited the mall Irn mal MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1908. ‘SEATTLE TAKES ©: A GAME FROM BUTTE "Twas a See-Saw, Affair But Siwashes Finally Beat It Out. Rainy Day Gane Is on at Dugdale’s Park for This Afternoon. lemons gpromtes yeuterduy There were no ballyard it wan i they handed out in bushel bawkets man Hammond, “Lit and Kimi! Privk get the « of the fruit, but every one of Dug pets came i alg nowed 0” aod pall: atretch with a goed | the finish one run to the out In Bow cam | Dudiey '¢ Back at Short. | Ruse Hall's husky baneh from the | moun tata The score was 6 to 6 i lost sev The game was won # 1 fact that an eye, the 6,500 tans in the, grandstand and bleachers altern froze with the ¥ the local team of a game that ix worth the of a season pase any time minute apparentiy a mile good, the next down In the it was tantalizing in things did manage to break price One to the dum pa bat right pots. | MWOCKED THAT fei BO fae 11 WONT Af BACK iN THE TO Frisk Landed a Home | finally and when the matinee was over 5,500 fans left the grounds fully determined to see every other this year, if they had to have & sudden attack of illness every @ay in order to accomplish the nec oxsary “afternoon off Dudiey at Short. Dudley weet back to short and put up © brilliant game. The bu millation of that last high throwing exhibition evidently changed his ways, for he handled the position in first clags shape. Dudley went after everything which his U. §. Navy Yard Route Steamer Monticello Foot of j TIME CARD } Rittective March 9, 1908 LHAVE SEATTLE 6:20 and 9.40 @ mi 138 and | umave and 1108 ism farurde tone. fueday 70. Special Leave Rremer Fs noties VARE te RACH WAY Both Phones 526 On the Flyer | SEATTLE- TACOMA ROUTE. Fare 350—~Round Trip, 500. FOUR ROUND TRIPS DAILY. LEAVES SEATTLE — 6:45 and | 10:25 a. m., 2:05 and 5:45 p. m. LEAVES TACOMA — 8:35 a. m and 12:15, 3:55 and 7:30 p. m. U, SEELEY, Jr, Agent. Tel, Main 176. Tacoma Iman Pook, ct Phonee Sunset ¢ ind 1196 wi hon a foorle. VMammond} FAST MOTOR BOAT CHALLENGER FOR cup ¥ the ra intile it ar een snd = Hennett rH Let * hadt bat wht h Hutte two t# the good ! Allen 1 th al jure h m and t ttt the ne * two ue to tle the aco. he nloth it tarted t laurél wreath by bit ( ced him to a we ' ont Ue to third t a hot one to ennett, and Hammond earned bi yoo Phe hye A une The American m oe, WRSER HEWES cae for the Har 4 1 a Home Run Made | speed that makes her the f cra In the last of the fifth imi! @ Unis does not take inte accou he Frink lifted the ball over the right us yet Js unknown, as far & r ued foved Boner for a he in With|« es already on baves, thie gave me ie howd a bed, Thin Wemil | nor te © weetbed kid and he i ce : al woaen GOL Reon m When FF ‘ ‘ t sown the heather, Mt ix always off - ’ journey, and if he ever icsceake “eunieiie une UP mt borg tdtn of hin started \ the elompated felder is going TO ceittleres TT WREST i seen ' pitcher needed up to the ¢ = but in that Inning he commenced to | white ‘ a wobble and before tee f veo he (By Vetted Ri were over be hed heen hammered Deere On trenim LOSI Ay oo reen Alken weet in amd incinmats & — o me aaa d the day strong, ‘Tire bat OF" Sone Pome hat bord 1 om the and Ga ie “Hit ave oftenes i ASE I LAR ART, ’ vurse for a mag chmtat ang Won tent Pet | booed ¢ came |e ® ; : © August 1, either jy gnaw ’ ® « neutral soll, ' Hutte 4 $ ‘ Hacks pea ons at Vancouver, and the Black were $ * Cats make their initlal bow of the ’ ; ‘ ‘ ny te anon on the loon! diamond Com 4 ¢ from Spokane ho re nee « ee wou at ¢ lon Yesterday's Canes SPORTO it is up to Dug’s beauties to « AM games» a . a me to wave th if ub « | “ cak even with thelr patched-uy PACHIO COAST LEAGUE ae nfleld, there will be no | 1 ee — The Ballard sine The lection of the f ‘ on at Black Manufacturing Co, ot innt with the Cats, | +, Gxkies Hallard yesterday, by @ : wher the Aberdeen sawdust eat me negeauasesas taaeem ! ‘ ‘ = grabbed nine . 7 : "ee he Klectries won from Portas stil! frewh in the n f 2 ¥ - ton yesterd with @ score ot ¢ and if Dug’s aggre n can turn | Te tito 8 the tables this year the Siwashes . ‘ , 4 Golden Gardens handed will b free meal tickets for the | ! ‘ to t Emeratts yesterday, amney est seanon : ‘ 7 | ing tes to the siagle The Heer BLACK CATS LOSE wh ° sschafed the bors Be tage alt seore 4 to 6. 4 “** | at the . oe eee m 0 & | terday » ae ia Ss | oe ee ge <? : : : etter sod Th pe ® ° . 4 Jenene Hush. & etn @. % " * ere ee j TACOMA TAKES TWO GAMNS Totals “eh * a} n an nu a © TACOMA. Aprti 96. toot ” t ‘ i arer » os. 4 f ‘ * ’ : * ae ae Tae oe aS tae ‘eet ae Se ee ee a » eo 8 6 ) alminiatered Geteat te the D. H. Johustons at * cad Totter. ®upden | Yesterday, to the tumpg Buy your bicycle trom Piper & Taft, 220 Spring » Take boate at Pler 2 Ten mound tripe dally. 5c round trip, “YO SEE BATTLESHIPS. ~~ = Take t at Pier 2. Ten round Ctean Your Rooms trips daily. 66c round trip, ** = At @ trifliog expense To the right kind of cleaner to the Don't Full te to RT HANSEN ate any ¢ Optical Lepariment Fit oi oP Bin St. mane wt Ave. SUITS HALF PRICE ay We have divided the entire entire Suit Stock Into three lots, and all are on special sale this walk | Every tailored cloth suit in the house. No restrictions. Not ove reserved. You have your cholea, | and you cannot help saving a fourth to a half on whatever suit you choose. Don't delay, TH ye were not here today, come tomorrow and get the sult you want before the assortwent ts teo badly broken up. Here are prices LOT_1 REDUCED ONE-HALF $15.00 Suits Re- duced to . $ 7.50 $20.00 Suits Re- duced to — ha $12.50 “fuced to $15.00 4 ese $17.50 gi $40.00 Suits Re- i . duced to $20.00 rm 7 A gg Fags “9 : $25.00 ‘ waste ™ $30.00 Mica ts © $37.50 ONE-THIRD LOT 3 REDUCED ONE-FOURTH $10.00 $15.00 Suits Re- - $11. yd) LOT 2 REDUCED $15.00 Suits Re- duced to .... duced to } Made. $13.33 “ase $15.00 ae ee msmewe te $30.00 “utte™ $33.75 $50.00 Suits Re- $50.00 Suits Re- $33.33 $37.50 duced to duced to . $60.00 Suits Re- $4 00 $60.00 Suits Re- 00 duced to 0. duced to 45. $75.00 Suits Re $ $75.00 Suits Re- $ 5 “ae duced to 50.00 duced to 56.2 Aecations Charged Fer All Sales Strictly for Cash mo, LOM Carthy Dry Goods Co. | Paterns. | Sutcliffe Baxter, Rariie Doward J. Shecban,. Komgger Desa | MES IES eee SEEGER ES* ST _OSETEEES_2