The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 24, 1908, Page 2

wees | { } : | : 2 ; T00 MUCH “STRIKE TUH!” SILK O'LOUGHLIN AND HIS Umpire Silk O'Loughlin (Francis O'Loughlin, the family bible says, Dut even his wife calls bim Silk) fs up against one of the most pecu Nar affiictions knowa to history Stk Is the most popular umpire on the American league circuit, and, except only the venerable Jack Sher idan, he is the most competent. He has gained fame on the diamond be- cause of bis peculiar manner of pro- nouncing the word “two” when caill- ing “strike two.” He says “strike Peemerrrecrreenrent neers TRIKE TUHI” POSE, tuh!" the last word being puffed out with a great burst of breath and & backward fing of the right thumb For some time Sik has been suf fering from a severe stomach trou ble, and the doctors tell bim it is cansed by his yelling “strike tuft” They say he strains his diaphragm im emitting this peculiar yell, and must cut it out If he wants to get | well. Alaa! “strike tah!” was Sitk's trademark. It will be hard for him to abandon it. WASHINGTON HIGH ELEVEN FAST Coach Lewis ls Hammering the Candidates Into Good Form. ‘The football squad of the Wash ington high school ts being fast whipped into shape through the in cessant practice Coach Lewis puts the men through. ff will not be long before the coach will be able to pick the team, as slowly but surely a few of the men are clinch ing their places. “Red™ Kerr is climbing to the! top fast. No other man ts improv ing faster. At the end he is a first choloe will have been chosen | | wicard and he fe a sure winner if he keeps bia work up Walter Wilson and Thomsen are in a hard fight for center. It ts impossible to pick the man yet as | both are good The fight at quarter ts the most exciting one on the team. It looks one day as if Jack Conners would make good, then the next day Hager turns up better Stalleop was given a chance at end yesterday and will make a move in that part if be keeps on The outlook grows better ¢ day and by Saturday when the goes to Olympia an eleven of the ery CANE RUSH MONDAY _ Mack won. Bonetroke second, Bow AT HIGH SCHOOL the freshman classes at the Washington high will be held next Monday. The rash is for the purpose of giving the two classes a chance to show their spirit. Couch Lewis will act as referee. The umpires are L. Wilace, R. Leigh. J. Patton and B. Presiey. The captains are D. Rice and R Smith. The timers are F. Govern, H. Hartman and D.C, Wil eon. The football squad will act as official field officers. FORMER CHAMPION OF COAST IS DEAD (ey, United Press.) MARY: LLE, Cat, Sept. 24.— Harry Maynard, middlewetght champion of the Pacific coast many years ago, and at various times interested in theatrical en- terprises, dropped dead on a South erm Pacific train near here while em route to his home at Sacramen to. Death is believed to have been @ue to cancer. He was returning from the springs. LEXINGTON RACE (By United Press.) LEXINGTON, Ky. Sept. 24.—.Al- though losing money every day, it was announced yesterday that the Kentucky Racing association will finish the meeting. which ends next Saturday. It has been decided to reduce the purses and cut one event out from each day, Results Wed- nesday: Five and « half furlongs—irtinh won, Cordova second, Crystal Maid third. Time-—1:07 3-5. Six furiongs—Wood Sandals won, Honest second, Hannibal Bey third. ‘Time—1: 13 4-5, One mile—Lady Baldur won, M: clas second, Halskett third. Time 1:41 3-5. Five and a half furlongs—Arion ette won, Alice Baird second, Rose be TL third. Time—1: 05. Me and a sixteenth — Mattle $500 Reward cannot cure in from 2 te & days J. B. BRISBOINS On the Squae Op. Toten: Poe 615-617 |nie Barg third. Time ) — | The annual cane rush between! and sophomore! There Is Satisfaction ——In Every Regal $2 Hat Money Back if You Want It Lat GRAVESEND RACES (By United Press.) GRAVESEND, %. ¥., Sept. 23] 4, Results Wednesday Five and o half furtongs—Witen- | ing Hour wor George W. Lebel! second, Ragman third Time—| 1:07 1-5. two miles— Water Gumbert second. & Gumber second, Sandy Creek third Time—3:61 2-5 Mile and Kilttecrankt third. Time—t | The Holly handic jhalf furlongs—Trance won, Fite Herbert second, Hilarious third. Time—1.06 1-8 Mile and an cighth—Danoscara |won, Hrookdale Nymph second, | Titeing third, Tiroe—1: 54 4-5. About #ix furlongs—-Queen Mar garet won, Ida D. second, Biskra third. Time—t:10 2-6 RACING AT BUTTE | (By United Press.) BUTTE, Mont. Sept. 24. at Anaconda Wednesday Three furtongs—Contingent won Godfather second, Lukeramus third <35% | Five furlonge—King Thorpe won. | Elfin King second, Results | | Time Lady Howell }third. Time~—1:04 | | Five furlooge—Sir Preston won Miss May Bowdish second, Kiamet dr, third. Time—1:04% Five and a half furlongs —Pair Chance w John A. Mallon see jond, Billy Mayham third. Time 1:19. | Seven furlongs-—Mra WN won, Rene W. second, Swede Sam }third. Time—1:31% } | One mile—Cardinal Sarto won Biack Dress second, Sir Wesley | third. Ti ) Ma other medicine cures better than Chinese Herbe and Roots HUE YOUNG WO Chinese Medicine Co. We have five hundred aie ferent winds of Chinese Herts fe ‘Til Vike St, Seattle, Wash. On the Square Op. Totem Pole First Av. SEATTLE GETS A COAT OF WHITE Aberdeen Boys Assist the Cellarites to’ Hold Position. Mr. Somebody Smart pulled the string yesterday and Dug's band of Innocents Were painted a bright glartng white by Bob Hrown and hie sawdust eaters from Aberdeen. The final score was 4 to 0, with the we cont on the last figure The cold weather did not seem to feare Our Brave Boys, but t r bite did not come just right. The Other ‘ellowa were there with the slay sticks when hits counted. Nig Ap derson twirled some real nice ball for the local magnate’s collar cham pions, but Mig Gua Thompson had 44 extra stick of gum attached to his right molars, and we never had a chanee for anything but the booby The offictal score Beattle Ann HPO A HB] ‘ ‘ . 1 : . e mtb ie Ge Oe ee ae ) Bennett, ts 8 tb ke Fria, i 8 4.854 W ee ert 3 ae ee 0 6 see eo 8 6 eee oo im e-0° 6. 05 4 a) "is 3 AnH MFO AR a ae ae ak os ; . J ' , . ,. . 2 eo seetee “ tb ; i : : ; e Campbell, « ' i ; . ' . m ‘ 1 | . 2 © ‘ . . . a e *+ieeee Totals ee en te re by innings eee fe eae ‘ Two-base bite Fournier, tacrifice Persoll. telen hesew Northwestern League Won Lost ory ps2 At Vanconver, nm ® | Vascouver 4 boost Ss Rattertos and Spencer Hail and Arbogast: Ramucts| At Tecoma, No game with Kpekane ow lod | Noto Washington ‘ [New York “ | “- At Chicago Chicago 2. Philadetphia ? Venterday's Games | | | At See Francince—tee Angeiee 6, San {?rge ~— At Pertiand -Portiand 4 Oskiand 9 ‘NEW MANAGER OF BOSTON RED SOCKS | | | FRED LAKE. When John I. Taylor | of the Boston American league team, fired Jim McGuire from his job as manager, he hired Fred Lake. & well-known minor league pilot of New England. Lake has his hands ull, not so much in handling the Boston team, for it is composed of mighty fine young fellows pleasing the crotchety Taylor PORTLAND RACES boy but in 4—The Two-year-old pace, bent in three——Honnie Antrim, 1, 1 ‘ R., & 2; Sadie $, Rosa R. and Sadie T. divided second and third money « 4%, 2 2:09 pace, best three in fiy Charlie D, 9 @ 1, 1, 1; Magiadi 1, 4, 4 3; Tidal Wave, 1 2, § ‘ neral Huertus, 6, 9, 4, 3, 2 Time—2:06% M%, 2: 8:07% and 2:08% { 0 trot, heat three fi Lady Sunrise, 1, 1, 1; Patsy Ri 7 15%, 2:16% Running, mile, handieap—Kar ack won, Mary Dunn second, St Albans third, Time—1:46% eeenaresseeesyat (eereteerssesatrstssat? H. LL. KLEIN THE SHOEMAKER It you can't get boots or shoes to fit you, get them made ito measure at 217 JAMES STREET, nannceaneasasaatsztaneastsestitsezeny | the Si°| And it ian't so distroasing o «= 44a | To the players whom fate ts pressing when they come home to play jing Johnson REBELS AGAI | Westover Walks Off Field. And Is Ruled Out of Football. The muttorings of revolt among | football candidates at the waiver) wity against some of the rulings of Coach Doble took concrete form yesterday afternoon, when Penny Westover, a former high school star, threw off hie nose guard and) left the feild in diagust. Dobie im-| mediately barred Westover from participation in football. the past week there have oo wikne of trouble between a w of the squad and the coach. The eaudidates who have coum ap | from high school are not alj. en rely satiefied with the way “they jare being worked. Westback was }® fullback at high school and wanted to try for that position on the varaity. Doble ia satisfied with man be has at full and. put Westover at guard. Weatover didn’t show any disposition to, a¢t in and br up the plays, aad’ or Put the hammer in the locker #3) Anyone can be a knocker—anyone can criticise; hide Gerring THIS GLAD WELCOME ¢ OT IE NST ORDERS OF VARSITY COACH Doble e him the regulation line of football reprimand, which was liowed by Westover quitting the same. Whether the summary action of the coach in barring Westover from the game will have the ef fect of quelling the little Insurree tion remains to be seen. There are others who feel like Weet ir, bat whether risk thelr chances for the team is uncertain, Yesterday open practice was i attended by the student body, and the work put ap by the first | team was encouraging. The scrubs) were shattered and scattered all r the field, and the varsity could have scored as often as de sired. The quarterback kick and the forward pass were worked with sucoess, and the team brought off a number of clever trick plays, as well as some guod straight foot ball The varsity will get tte first try out of the season Saturday when the te coln field. high school on the varsity the sounding board likewise. | Cultivate « tanner winning, though it hurts your face to amite, And seema awkward tn beginaing—be a booster for a while. » | Let the biaekemith do the pounding. that’s the way he draws bis pay; You don't get a cent for knocking saint and sinner night and day; Just for solid satisfaction, drop a k And [ll warrant you'll get action on Kindness everytime beats knocking Do not waste your time in picking f if you'll Yea 7T the world would be brighter if make troubles lighter for the Send your knocking on @ vacation, «ive shake, And with grim determination, throw in Line for Jack Johnson. | with Tommy | oncage If all goes well Burns tn hie Australian j ments, the longtalked-of scheme of | O'Brien he would give me § matching him with Jack Johnson may come to a successful head. In a letter to C. Harrison Green, of this city, Burns states that a mem ber of the syndicate which ar ranged his tour to the promised him his price for ($20,000, win, draw), if all came out right the Australian fights Burns writes under date of Au gust 14, from Sydney, where he has | established training quarters at The Gunyah, Darling Point, and says | 1 certainly received some wel-| come receptions in Austraila a | third fight ia here on Oct. 15, nb | I do not know who my opponent Is. meet: | lose or with I here for the three fighty some theatrical engagements and then to America, Will stop off at} China and Japan to completd out trip around the world and will re) tern via Vancouver and stop in Se } attle for some time. | 1 received eral cables to fight Ketchel on Thanksgiving. | The first boat after October 1h i»! on October 26, and by the time I reached Frisco 1 would not hath time to train; and, again, I see too }much ready money tn sight b take leas than $20,000 for my, end for that date | Oh, Greedy Thos.! | If they want me to box owa-| days they must show me the mon e I am getting $20,000 for my | trip to Australia and expenses for my wife and myself paid both |/ ways, And | made up my mind to never fight unle 1 get big ney jno matter what they say about} me. I have seen the day I could not | get very much, but since then I have get come to the day that I can what I demand, I hi ade | mind to do #0, as | cannot} be a boxer all my life You know that the almighty dollar is best friend 1 have the your fine training Australians ar treatin OO4O4O006OOOOOOOOO4 hoa LA Nes Wine? skis Um _ oa eeesebsesdiadedccscnca | ind word in the slot, your efforts on the spot mirth is better than a frown; jaws with players who are down; give « Hittle boost you'd kindle friendship's Name; ball player against the game. your grumbling tones the your hammer in the lake. K. D. MOORE fan) T. BURNS HOPESTO- Matinee saturday. Fighter Writes That He Is; % 2» if nothing was too good for| Bree 8 81h thw as now ing over nearly every day. Mr, Mcintosh, of the syndicate, told me that if everything went well im my coming battles he lam in good condition right | Would give me my price for John | son, or if Ketchel would fight 20,000 for my end for the winner to fight pont) “vic FREE Consultation | We can tell you the na of your disease, Come today. ¥ ur Be ob gation A Me Pr. LOVGHNEY Onteapathie Th rat 10-11-12 Ketabrook Bidg., Second and Union. AMUSEMENTS. Moore Theatre 40KN CORT, Manager. This Week, Matinee Saturday The Musics! Comedy Success, “COMING THRO’ THE RYE And the Gator Dance Mais to $1.0 Moore Theatre 20NN CORT, © Wook ber Neg « Sunday HH. Prane A KNIGHT A Whirlwind of Comedy and Mus Heats Now Heiling, 6¥c to § ‘TheCLANSHAN Coming } The Gran Jobe Cort, M . Matin, Mer Musica . cat AND whe ws The CLANSMAN Is Coming they are willing to/ m goes up against the Lin-| T trained on the boat com. | | Grand Free Excursion and Big Free |} Barbecue, Clam and Oyster Bake Sunday, Sept. 27th ON PALATIAL STEAMER f YOSEMITE | ToC. D. Hillman’s U. $. Navy Yard | Addition at Bremerton , BIG BAND OF MUSIC ON BOARD | A fine chance to see all the battleships, the machine shops, the drydocks, ete., ee 1 KEKUESEs= atxrercs FREE—FREE. This is the ONLY FREE EXCURSION THIS YEAR. No other firm has nerve enough to give such an excursion FREE, | Small dealers will do well to buy some of these lots to resell again for a quick profit. Big free boat, Yosemite, leaves Pier 6, foot of University Street, at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., returning 6 p. m., and only carries 1,800 people; so come | i \ 1 | | i} and get your passes at once at C. D. Hillman’s offices, on second floor Times Two large orchards of big red apples on the place to be given away | free. Also bushels of clams and oysters. Bring your baskets and shovels. | Over 250 free passes given out from our office before six o'clock last | evening. As the boat will not carry over 1,800 people, you'll have to hurry, | Come to our offices, Rooms 1, 2 and 3 Times Block, for free tickets, Offices open every evening until nine o'clock. Don’t delay, as we will not | carry more than 1,800 people 7 75 Extra Salesmen Wanted to Show the Land Sunday | Good Wages Paid—Call Early for Maps at Our Offices, sporTOGRAMS (LINCOLN SQUADIS PENS DOING HARD WO SESGES HSesnseyE_ a ' | | | | | | } | Bo amp | EEL } | | | It ts certainly a heart - breaking | finish among the leading teama in nn the American and National leagues. |ihe American league, winning the Boys Line Up Sat de | Chicago, which in only 12 points be tenth straight game yesterda: hind New York in the National |Chteago White Sox copped out see for First Game With — league, has protested the game play-/ond piace and Detroit dropped a *: ed yesterday with the New York | yog. | the Varsity. yard marines played Giants, which seems to have been | won by the latter with a score of | the football eleven of the Fort Fing- | Li lier soldiers on Saturday to a tie 2 to 1 ‘ its lead 1 game. A return game will be play Seae a mmm od at the savy yard on Oct. 10. work was " 4 j ae Brace & Hergert’s baseball team | ‘8 bor® showed up strong that they walloped the TP. Fay's at Wood laud park last Sunday by & score wor ariiied | the season te of 19 to 2. j " | Th jncoln Washington high school's eleven | against the will open the season at Olympia | urday |next Saterday, playing the high season sebool eleven of the capital city. Terry MeWaters, C. F. Helmrich, | play Phones «3. | George Gorham and Clarence Cari- | positio 4 tke, Mvery 80 were chosen last night to rep-| “cinched” as yet and jresent the Seattle ¥. M. ©. A. in| ty of rivalry for first aquatic meet relay race to be held | yaya {next Saturday in the local assocta | AMATEUR FOOTBALL, Cleveland increased 1 } in 4 private | Copyrighted every day and ° we hoe inin S913 - Lar oot in - Pie . | fought affair, Seattie Theatre _ Read & Brew, Mare “POUR CORNERS OF THK EARTH” (Rig Melodrama) Py — hy Met | tion tank : er ee Prices as vewsl.| CHEAP COLONIST RATES, | tleven has | Weatbound during September an. Lois Theatre | October via Oregon R ha sorte tna. 4224 | thon Co. Chicago to Seattle, $34.00; Oe aes | from a Lous, $38.60; Kansas City, ” @te., $20.00. Other rates DEVIL’ teas information furnished, and de | posits taken, at Union Ticket Office, 608 First Ave. B. E. Bilis, Gen. Agt. : Telephone East 1 members of the team 145 to 150 pounds, —», : The Renton Voltnteer me Se partment football team would Mite. & game for Sunday, Oct. 4, at Rew ton. Address postoffice. bax Ne & Renton, Wash 3 Matinee Saturday Next week, one of the big playa. “The Rose of the Rancho" THIRD AVENUE THEATRE | Prones 4 ior tant oo son avd wants e ast 1906. The average entirety, (9 °Midelght tev medy Whirlwind. Que TRACY & GREINER, oning | Ind. nee 6 Nights 10, © Wel i Beraah & Miller ; Frank MeGraw & Co. Will Always Win | | i The CLANSMAN | There is nothing new about it | successfully save money it is necessaty ls Comi to “Get the Habit”—so much from eae | iS Coming pay check to go into the bank. It te - - this way (and this way alone) that —— dimes grow into dollars, the dollars gr0e STAR into hundreds, the hundreds grow int? ee ening Veblieviie ttadheun homes, into farms, into ranches, 9@ » ee Dally 29, Teak stores—into the business start, which f&# joen, Oe and MGo, box senate S00 turn may grow into a really great sue Good Show Her it brings ¢ nd ity to one's later | ; life, Inste f poverty, worry and doudh IPAN'TAGE'S VAUDEVILLE The Compound Interest helps; in fact # | per cent, under the tem d by The Operate Scandinavian American Bank, mean® nochw m to the de than 4% per cent qe would unde practical 6—OTHER SPLENDID ly all Bastern ba many West ACTS —8 " Alneke Rutiding, Owned by the @FR ONE BASEBALL Tomorrow at # h. M ' BEN ve Scandinavian American Bank Alaska building, Seaitie, U. § | SKATE Admiaat Ibo, 600