The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 21, 1908, Page 2

° ° aw TE Ik SaAk—MONDAY, 8 BROTHERS IN BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL HUNTING DOGS ARE SERANERILL The ability to play baseball geems to run in families, Great fs the number of cases where two Or more brothers have taken to the diamond as a means of livelihood. Put there are not so very many instances where brothers have shown big league caliber. Many a Star of the majors has a younger brother playing in some minor feague, but not often are sons of the same parents found in fast! Gompany. There are but four in stances today—the Delehantys Tannehills, Clarkes and Donchues Most notable of all “baseball brothers,” are the Delehanty boys, Bd, the oldest, was a National Jeague star for many seasons Few ore emer em ar ee em CHEAP COLONIST RATES. Westbound curing September and October via Oregon RR. & Navi tion Co. Chicago to Seattle, $34.00 from St. Louis, $35.50; Kansas City Oma! ete., $30.00. Other rates and formation furnished, and de- posits taken, at Union Ticket Office, 608 First Ave. E. E. Ellis, Gen. Agt. - Of the Title Trust Com- pany are and have been guarded by day and night by employes of the company, and all valua Dies accepted for stor age are in a separate compartment, but entire- ly within our large five ply chrome steel tined vault. Title Trust Co. There Is Satisfaction —— in Every Regal $2 Hat!s=" = Money Back if You Want It On the Square Op. - 615- 617 Totem Pole FRED CLARKE Jigax Donohue has held do jfirst base for the Chicago Wh Sox for several years. Pat is a in the American league, being Bos BARRED FROM CARS. rJIN DELEAANTY TIGERS WALLOP DUGLETS HARD Hard hitting, combined mail fielding, at critical thm on the part of the Duglets enabled Taco ma to ro! away with yesterday's game bacwoa, “ Be Hoth pitchers were hit hard, but} Allen was hit the hardest as well as the farthest Tacoma got three rur h field aking ‘ A at bat with four times up nn PO A BR! he eh ; 42 oo , S, Se Be ee ee Be ee . “ eae wee t seeeee . --e 8 ee greater sluggers have ever played + ce oe ee ball. He has been dead several | * , i> Bi I years. Nest in age Tom who als ‘ ‘ ; ’ ’ 4 a minor league career of sev 1 years, and has now quit the diamond Third comes Joe, now with the St. Louts Nationals He te an to fielder. Fourth ts Jim. md base man of the Washington leaguers. Fifth, Frank, outfielder with the New York Americans Sixth, and youngest, Willie, playing in the Trietate leagu Amertean No other family has ever had three brothers at one time in the major leagues. If Willie breaks ‘ into fast company before Joe, Jim out By 4 x or Frank drops out, the Delehantys te will have a record that scarce by sect ly be equaled tn ail time wen; fees ant Rigger Um Josue at Lee Tannehill are MeKe 7 brothers whe have jong been in the Notthwesters Leagee major league spotlight Jesse has * “ 9 pitched in beth the National and . American organiza a, being at 4 present with Washington, in the ” American. Lee has been the very a nifty third baser of the Chicago ag White Sox for several seasons Fred Clarke ie manager, captatn and left fielder of the Pittsburg Pirates, and his younger brother, « Josh, taken from Toledo by Cleve land last «pring, has been left-field ing for the Naps all this summer ton’s third catcher. A third brother Frank Donohue, is tn the minors | ; oH] 4 4 AMATEUR FOOTBALL. Aemetens Tongue Won Let hes (The Star extends the use of its ee . : columns to amateur football teams | C> ° = ¢ wishing games.) Phttadaipiia oe Noeton 4 The Lakeside Athletic club| S "pel" % wants games with teams averag ing 180 pounds. Address A. Me Knight, 1318 Harrison #1. or call A 8862 and ask for Charlie. The Washington Athletic club is turning out regularly for practice 4 Pet, and wilt have as strong a team thin | Met, A ie year as represented the club last s« rancie ‘ or al Oaktwnd + tse The fast Chancellor foot! ) — aaa Loe to team is looking for games with angrier « teams averaging | pounds Call or address Harvey Donaldson, at| MUGGSY’S STAR ON the Y. M.C. A. Btrong, « former Oberlin university player, is coach HOSPITAL LIST. ing the Chancellors, and as he bas nome very good material on hand & very strong team is assured “Mrs. Dr. Geo. W. Miracle, chil. dren's diseases, 410 Hinckley block $500 Reward For any case of aleshotiem annot cure in fr aaye J. B. BRISBOIS cies Reset Cor. Pivat and Matn st. Trvate Office, ind stat LARRY DOYLE New York Giants are ¢ ome migh r osrnor arn FLRCT RIC ViRKATION AND LAGHT TREATMENTS Square Totem Pote First Av. ” ‘8 SPRTOERANS 1" | Sportamen Had to Walk. the poodle and pug. Many other hunters had the same experience, Yesterday and Are and as a result there was hot fe ing of Mon and doge to the depot Sore About It. and boat yesterday mornjng and - weary plodding home last night af If you own a watery-eyed, anit |ter & long day's hunt, Toway that fling Wttle fap dog and want to rs rom ny Tet angered - travel with the purp on any of Mr If the company had given the Furth’s street cars, it's all right hunters notice of this change of Hut if you are a hunteman, with | ‘le, sald Mr. Van De Mark this a re ectable dog, in a hurry to | Morning, it would not have been catch your Sunday morning train, |*0 bad, Mont of tis thought It was hire an aute or a hack nuse the only the conductors who were re Seattle Electric company won't /fsing, and we all tried a balf dozen carry your dog without a special |‘ lines before we decided to mit walk And just to make matters P. D. Van DeMark, Home Blectri. | se04, I saw & hunter with two dogs} mpany, has hunted out of fe | beard a Yesler car this morning for the past 20 years, and yes | Without any trouble terday for the first time ran up 1 guess I'll get me & pug and against the new rules of the com-| teach him to hunt, That's about pany which disertminate inet the only thing left for a hunter the pointer and setter in faver of | to “REGARDLESS OF RESULTS’ id at the Latonia of & notice pos races. The following being a fac simile automobile SPECTATORS ARE WARNED TO KEEP OFF THE TRACK IN CASE OF ACCIDENT AS RACES WILL CONTINUE REGARDLESS OF RESULTS TO SPECTATORS DRIVERS OR CARS If a couple of cars are smashed, the racing continues. if a driver or two happens to be killed, the racing continues. if incautious spectators, venturing too close to the track, are mangled, the racing continves. That's the purport of the tage placards which adorned the Le tonia, Ky, race track, during the automobile races just held there Oh, those ancient Romags Weren't euch a much when It comes to the holding of sporting events In which human lives counted for less than the thrill and excitement of the gam Our twentieth century gladiators wear goggles instead of armor battle with « The mollycod oline imuttedd of swords, that’s ail age of humanity is not yet. AN ODD BASEBALL RULING kies, Three fay played seco won. A four days’ ¢ | Victoria on Wednes Fair Play beat King | Of course, Garry Herrmann is a; O'Day wae called t tt, but he} wise old owl when it comes to|™erely remarked that the run had | base ball, and Hkewise Marry ©. | te Herrmann upheld O'Day's Polliam t* a wie yours owl, but ow © } funt the same ther a lot of! Rule 59 expressly «tipulates that fans and a jot of ball players the if a runner “reach bome on or country over who would itke to| during a play tn which the third take feave with Garry and Harry man is forced out, « run shall not ® recent decivion tn count Now, wha arthiy t made by Char | thon can there be that the m: neglected » from first ond was forced? The fact that The dects was made by Herr the man going from third had mann as chairman of the national crossed the plate makes no dif eerams tm and was informally im ference whatever, dorsed by Pulliam, who is prenl eee deut of the National league. Suppose the ball had been bit ait, Abe. to deep short—the kind of a rap The potet tnvolved this: on which there is ne chance to get! Daring « game between Chicago | the man at first but a very poss and Pittsburg, tn Pittsburg, the| ble play on the man going to seo team hed the bases full in ond. The runner on third might) » ninth inning, with two out. Ajseore before the out was made at arg player Kit a clean aingle| second, and the batter might eas | to center field, and the man on tly make first, but if the shortstop | third trotted home with the win | pegged the runner from first out But the man on first at second, O'Day would never for “% run to second. He|a minute let the run count. Nor but quit half way when! would Herrmann or Pulliam uphold he saw the rad score, and turned him if he did back, leaving the field. The Chi 2 pw | cago center felder saw thin, and ia the difference? The threw the ball to the second base. player who fa to tm who touched second base. touch second base Jald himself tia mt The claim was then made that the | tle to a force He was retired runner going from first base was ough the good work of the Chi coed, and Murphy formally pro cago players, and ff the Cubs ted the gan should happen to lose the pennant | - by one game, they would have ev | At the time the play was made,/ery right to bold that O'Day and jthe attention of Umpire Hank’ Herrman had “skun” them out of it When You Want. Pure Butter In one pound led a ciadedl Say Hyde Park Butter To Your Dealer This shows youthefour protective coverings, but be sure they are not broken when you buy. No chance for dust, in- sects, odor: airor hands to touch this butter from the time it leaves the Creamery. aa roa a Made under ideal sanitary Pasteurized Cream. he perfection of purity and cleanline Perfection inside and protection outside Don't accept either substitutes or excuses from your dealer. Price Today, 35c Per Pound UNITED 800 W conditions from PRODUCE CO storm Av Sole Distributors nue, Seattle BUY TIMPAHUTE GOLD MINE STOCK AT 25 CENTS. It tw ra will o big money for preseat buyers, KAVANAGH CO,, Incy Operators 704-5-6-7:8 JOHNSTON BLOG DOWNING, HOPKINS & RYER, Inc. BROK WH ®, SEASONS CONCERTS d each one a #trilen. ing the game In Mutte’s 2. The crowd flock snd might have hurt th but the players of fended Frary and several players escorted him to houne. The Athletion hatin on ot terday to 1 time thin season that been defeated fa ° both team 4 onto the fel Aberde the club- to nd Chehalis has | The Spokane (Northwestern league) team defeated Everett yon terday by & seare of 4 to 0, before the largest crowd that has turned ity of #0 Th team h Behlumpf» The Clint bet $6 CUaton Three » tenued Websters for egation wide pom t ruver y with at Star halienge te ra nd in the th ewtacks thin baseball | Joe ame wishes to races came to a clone d run of luck for ites choles opens and in James Sat a race on the ° this seas Fair Piny drow y the | few jumps and won by « nowe in a terrific drive. The dis tance was a mile and # quarter Althought the Gwendolyn I. fin ished first in Saturday's race for large yachts held rr the auspices Yacht club, the n the race her time ss of 48 minutes nd 30 ae onda Silkworm was fative of China For thousands of years Chinese would not allow eggs of allkworm to go out of the country, About ), two monks brought to Ku rope a few eags hiddes in their canes. FREE Consultation We oan tel os the nature of your Y ur ne ob Savings & Trust Co. BECOND AND CHERRY Gives you the best possible service con slatent with sound banking Branches at GEORGETOWN, BALLARD RENTON. PIANOS FOR 61 PIANOS FOR $1 PIANOS FOR $1 Loweat in Seattle out in Sheet Player Pianos Store, directly Postoffice on prices ever rest Music and at our Third av 00. 50. 90. heard of Easy payments with Books. Branch in front of new Cline’s Piano | House the Flyer SEATTLE TACOMA ROUTE, Fare 350—Round Trip, 600. FOUR ROUND TRIPS DAILY. LEAVES SEATTLE — 6:45 and 10:26 a. m., 2:05 and 5:45 p. m. LEAVES TACOMA — 6:55 a. m and 12:15, 3:55 and 7:30 p, m. U, SEELEY, Jr, Agent. Seattie— Tel. Main 176 Tacoma—Tel, 212 | Everett and Edmonds f Wy erett ner Olty oes Bunse 4086, Ind = D.S. Johnston Co. Make Extensive Preparations for Winte Series of Complimentary Musicals Musle lovers will receive with Anyone, without Johnston Co. that their fa cor 1 he Pianola, cert season will soon begin ler mont difficult selections Kxtensly rangements are would @ virt 17 tee pant ann ing m for this your's musical nger perter ny Gay and from present indications events will attain the high |of musical excetion th t ord BIG ARTISTS WILL APPEAR At the itals thie semgog, most er artiste in tj ptano re HAVE BECOME POPULAR localit is } reality w t. Including gq he D, 8. Johnston Co. pianola| eral neweor Among thee nm tals Just Beason were largely at-| Mr. David ve, ard, Kngiteh baritone ended and greatly enjoyed. Many | of international reputatios of the leading artists have appeared | recently arrived trom Londaee jon various occasions, Among these! The D. 8. Johnston Co wif | wore Miss Clara Low ran; | give rai recitals on the fan M le o cite Mignon, aa tnptry. prano no r the playing of prano; Herr gns;|otuer be “au6 Will yrano; He ue yeat artists, and baritone; Carl me There also be Talk Thomas J, Pennell, baritone, and | chine certs, at which te ae Mr, George A. Raymond ord Caruso, Scott, Melba fee, In publicly demonstrating the | bri humann-Helnk and other marvelous possibilities of the Met- | ope ars will be heard, rostyle Pianola, it has never been A recitals will als will be necessary to limit th ing tal-|the fine I Jobneton pags S ent to one or two a 1 hird floor Co, (manufacture f the genuine | w Reserved Pianola) recitals, the world's great-| tick 7 cured pos ape out artista have appeared—M the Pioneer Plaso Schumann-Hetnk, flauvelt, De | bef ach recital, whi Reatke Nordica Me a ih om bed wd in due time in the pe THIRD AVENUE THEATRE © & Prenek 1600 Male “day Saturday. Tonight Third ay er Sar IVEN FROM HOME.” satiate May. Actes Gogorza and others Arnold Vibrator Co. 340 Arcade Annex - Mate, 100 and 2 hte the, a= " Midnight in Chinstows* ] es Drannor 6. Phones 5108 Moore Theatre JOUX CONT, Manager | EMCI en | Matinee 19, 25,000, Nights S/N Mp | Advanced Veudevilie, Weel “COMING THRO’ THE HY here’ And the halome Dance hte, Soe to B58; Mate 1 The Grand Joba Cort, Maneger | Keartie’s Lending Vautlevttie Mal nee Wednceday Merry Musica Three Performances Dally—2:96. | a8 Pre Meend : “THE CAT AND THE FrpOLR” | ome, S0r tas Ses Sin cea Nights, the fat, Mat. tte] "Ew Fatern peta aba od The, Special the | ced a bee Brening This Week, the Big Sensation “The Four Corners of the Marth.” (A Beni Detter Our Prices Mate Keen tnge. tte ext Pringiee Phones: Sunset sponta BASEBALL ovr” | Tometrow a0 8 F. M. Lots Predeetion. | TACOMA we SEATTLE. MEN’S APPAREL - FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR — The largest and most notable exhibit we have ever had. We dress you FROM HEAD TO FOOT In the latest styles and good taste, combined with ECONUMY AND SU- PERIOR QUALITY. 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