The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 16, 1909, Page 2

i ) { caacatinlli baad 4 : beet THE STAR--FRIDA ANOTHER SCALP FOR INDIANS roppe July fourth e yesterday ls Standing of the Clute. ry dians won, 6 to 4. In ing, Capron, who had Ad j he Ole and twirl | whipping the fingers dow ard as|thie friction packs the atmoaphere bat for Pitcher Anders = star, } ‘ “ ball leaves the t beneath the revolving ball, untl & foul Into the bleachers k on 5 : rt For 68 foot the ball at wn wing the line of least resint the cheek bone of one of th w. It was a favorite an inclined plane, headed tt ‘ be ball lowew tts tial tr utes. Each team got seven hits | 4, that etar’s day pitchers | cea about olght feet in fr iehion it has fe ed, bu it Seattle made four errors and SPO | paving great wed have had the the plate and the ball travels When mixed with his curve, faat kano registered one falne n thelr repertoire che horteontally In other/t fadeaway and slow one, the Score The “false rise” la delivered as a tx, the ball "breake” from the rise” gives Jom a box of Seattle AR RH PO A. ¥ " y verhand sidawnward to the bh sonta nequaled by any other mar Mas ib ‘ ased , { a The fentific explana he t ry And when his ea permene., a ee wn of tt 1 bed t felivery in that the ‘ brain is added, the humar 1 i I . x th at deliv enw strip t perhaps the n i i be A : = ae | yy . : Se 6 _ SSSSEStsSSSSiSRESLESTIEStiLStLeSSEISSiSset SL StSStLiistSCeeSititiMiStei sie tS Steet tes See seit “Ra seen “| STRAIGHT DOPE FROM " i Easterly Totals ‘ ‘ *Battod Anderson nt j k “ Spokane— AR RH. PO. x. | R. ATG x ~ Clynes, if 1 i 0 Washington ....eee 0 5 1 4 Qitmar ) ; Detroit 2 1 = 4 any ee Bat Smith and Street bon . 3 3 H 4 1! Willet and Schmidt SeSSLSSSESSEMELSS TIS TASSESSOLS SUAS ULSSOCSSESSOU SEAL UUSiLELASLLE RSLS SESSL SESS SLi Sttite mE sevens rt fa 3-7 4 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 15.) Delaney’s resignation as Kauf 3 ¢@ 6 10 Standing of the Clubs What'a doing in Ka A) man's manager one day after Al's » Seeeaa au F amp? What Is being concealed by | sudden change of heart adds myx | 7 he big kamith and his advis-|tery to the affair Totals t i “ee rr} «’ There is something wrong! Delaney says he rested because SBeore by . ‘ ‘ somewhere, and wheo the truth is/of ili health, but the famous train Seattle 610 4| New York : te) out there will be some mighty tm /ermanager Was a mighty health Bpokane »2 * “ag a $3 {7h teresting reading. That Hilg Al has king man on the after Summary. 7 te—Maaee, | 3 23 a mighty good reason for suddenly the Papke-Ketehel fight, and Connors ree base hite—= awitehing tn hin dealre to meet!at the ringside showed ar Altman hits ae Games Today . Jensen Stolen bases Alt n Johnaon, Uy ja no doubt, but what | vigor in denouncing the Btruck out--By Jensen §, by And Washington at Detroit; Philadel | that reason ta neithor he nor Billy son 2. Bases on balls ort Jour ej pha at Cleveland; New York at| Delaney, who has turned the man-| Billy Papke again found Jim Oot ander pitied wallomttiex | Chicago; Boston at St. Louta ut of the heavyweight Flynn » tartar in bis fight with the by Anderson, Be Jone om » Morris Levy, cares to fireman at Low Angeles, last night Brute pve Alt ‘ The mystery surrounding the although the Kewanee boy is cred dasee—-deattle 1, Spokane " tude of Kaufman is of the deep: ited with having had sh of geme—l hour 4) minutes Um NATIONAL LEAGUE at in recent ring history and until it was a hammer and tongs a pire—Carruthera | it is cleared away Al will t tar. with Papke doing ost ox Portiand @ Tacoma 2 | get for well-morited criticiam tion, but Flynn was ageressive PORTLAND, July 16—Hensting| Karly in the when Kaufman throughout, and at on@stage he was well bumped by the local t At aeeades H. B./ and Delaney and Hritt and Ketehe! | fought Papke half way (irdigh the here yesterday ore Ge wan Pittst " . 1 invaded New York with the avowed ropes, Pa mm at lonet two coe was released to the Vernon, ¢ Pittaburg 7 | Pt » | Purpose ounding Johnson into | sions, had Plynn almasf hel league, team. _ | Brooklyn ie. “ia match, Kaufman and Ketchel but pulled up when the going waa Seore by tnnings RHE] . ‘ ' Batterles—Leifield, Frock, Brand: | 4). broke th ‘ sir th leat te Tecoma 2000000002 2 simply broke their ke In their e ous He was ¢ d for Portland 1100¢220 %6 19 1/@8 and Gibson; Melntyre and Mar’ ofroria to be the firat to land Joh © thing in bin last _ shall son. Kete at the native son is up Vancouver ¢, Aberdeen 3 | to it, but continued bis rouge have APERDE July 16—Vancouver At New Yorn oa ate wath the ; ie with took todays game ¢ to 2 Gliligan| , | campaign ba 1 . was stead clock, and the locals R. H. B| black man, and sever eded from Ketchel, bat be en’ into the bunehed the hits. Cincinnatt 1 i8 3 his attitude until Johnson accepted | match with his eyes open and if he Soore by innings RMB. |New York : ‘ 1 Sid Hester's offer to m Kaufman failed to make as good a f v + OL0002003—6 7 sriea—Fromme and Mclwan; before t Mission club Then as was expected, he has no Xftrdecn ..ciheesoeseims & 3) Batterles—-Fromme and M Lean; | before the Mission ‘club. Then as was expected, he bas | Crandall and Schle pan sensations! self to blan Gimmes Today, about-face and hing dotng Seattle at Spokane At Boston. Al'a post ly unten Ad W a8 to be the Vaucouver at Aberdeen. R, HM. E. lable His talk of “making Jobnaon | soughtafter fahter in the Tacoma at Portland Chicago 6 ou 2 | walt,” setting himself np as the card today. Coffroth, Heater and Standing of the Clubs. |Hoston . o , 1 | and declaring that he will make the are dickertng with him, but his Wen. Lost. Pet terms, is the sliifest sort of twad nde are @ little loo strong | poe tees 4 7 +s : At Philadelphia. die And to make the go look a offroth ocoms to have ‘ 16 best pan al ) ses| Pret game RH. Ebi queer, Kaufman ate chance of landing the tit aa. i Portiand .:..-: ? “u 41 gt Louis ‘ 9 2 from men of his size and oteks waukeoan and if (bey can come t Vancouver .... $1 48481) Da igdoiphia .... 6 12 4 Ketehel. For a fighter who claime| terms he will pit him againet Hy. Tacoma 33 st hd “ Rn h Laudermilk, | © be the only man in line to fight land in August Batteries—Hachman, Johnson, Kaufman's attitude le pe | Hyland accepted age | Beebe and Pheips; Corridon and |” SeSeSeseSreoorereoooseos 3 cular terme ° PACIFIC COAST: ie" @/ St touls aS 3) Philadelphia 7 SOSeSeSoSeSeSogeoosossos Los Angeles 5, Onkinnd 0. SAN FRANCISCO, July 16—Onk shut out In a pitchers’ bat yest bh team re hits. Soore RD Lae Angeies ....---c-cceee SB EE Oaklan 06 3 Batteriee-Hoap and Orendorté Bolee and la «ce | Francises 7, Vernon 4, LOS ANGELES, July Although | Vernon dr seven en to first | and knocked off many cleat clouts, they made too many errors and San Franciseo won 7 to 4 Becore RELE Vernon Spans ee San Franciseo 7182 tteries—Willettes and Kinkel Hogen, Willis and Berry | Portland 6, Sacramento 4 BACRAMENTO, July 16.—MeCredie and Graney were put out of today's ame for talking back to Umpire McGreeny. McCredie was fined §20| for persisting. Portland won a awatteat 6 to 4 Soore a) Portland bac ode $10 1 Bactamentwe .. i | Batteri#<Gartett, Harkness and Fisher; Fitageraid and * Howat of j Ban Francisco 69 ‘ Loa Angeles 62 a2 £94 Portland ‘ ‘ ‘ Sacramento 49 1 190 Oakland a8 4 258 Vernon 16 CtC«CGG 5 Neen een eee eee eee eS SSS Se eee ee ee eT eee Tee ee ee ee ee Ses eS Games Today. Portland at Sacra Los Angeles at Oakland San Francisco at Vernon jente. At Detroit. First game Rn K Washington . 5 Detroit 9 Battories—Johuson and Street Donovan and Schmidt At St. Louis. Firat game R. H. E Boston OS tae St. Louls $ ul Battries: Burchill, Wolters, Pape and Donohue; Dineen, Powell and Stephens. Second game a ae Boston 9 if 0 Bt. Louis 1 4 0 Batteries—Woods and Donohu Grabam and Criger. | At Chicago | & He & New York . 0 4 1 Chicago | 10 1 Batteries—-Warhop, Kleinow and eeney; Smith and Sullivan. At Cleveland. RnR H h Pilindelphia ......., 5 4 St * Wen. 1 © HE IS “GONG UP Chicago at Boston; Cincinnatt at} | New York; Pittsburg at Brooklyn Louls at Philadelphia TCC ee eee eee es THE UMPS. Who was it made Eve bite the Ap? The Umpire Who had old Ad chased off the map? The Umpire Who was i crabbed the Union Label And started all the scraps at | Babel? Who Cain on to wall i? | The Umpire Who worked upon old Abra Th <n “RED” FISHER. | To burn ike as he would # OMAHA, Neb, July 16.—Red” | his second yoar at Omaha. Before lamb? Fisher, left flelder of the Omaha being picked up by Rourke he The Umpire team, and the classiest gardener in played in the Central sociation Who, w the thick bull # the Western league, Is due to take) When he came to Omaha in 1908 rushes lay, @ chance In fast company, owing to Fisher was as fat as a prize Here One dark and dismal rainy a desire af Roger nahan, who ford and his speed was almost up day wants him for his St. Louis club. | to the demand of a short ice wagon Heaved squawling Moses there Fisher Yevfast, so fast that he route. But he could hit to stay? has been showing up the teame in When he reported tht nson he The Umpire the Western league by Bis base looked right: He had reduced running and fielding Red” is in about 20 pounds, and in some mys Who pushed Dan in the lon See tek teak cote pol ' speed. Also hin hitting was im And Teddy Roosevelt absent Stet bak tees iat Reine ast hitting In form, he has forced the Mee da Omaha fans to accord him a place Who in the Pagan days of in thet nections rd him «pice a -_——- one of the Browns, upon arly Christians in the Ag ‘oman looks as the biggeat A little more than six months coll : ago H. M. and W. C, Leland, of the | 20l#e base ball ever produced And had them fried In Stand- # | Cadiitac Motor Car company, of De ard OM trolt, devised what the automobttie The Umpire world knows as tho “Cadillac 90.’ Up to that time the stockholders arted all this tariff ®/of the Cadillac company had put f more than a half mililon dollars The Umpii into the company out of their own Who i r leading Octopyis? pockets, and had drawn out only The Umplre $77,500 in dividends Who ia the most undemocratic wut listen to this romance of M ee al fanatic? business. Since the Cadillac 30 neas of $500,000 has been paid off, aseba oods Who is ft muat be often quick? dividends amounting to $675,000 Sa le The Umpire have been paid and the nttre To duck a rope or dodge a property, which about a year and Tt would pay you to outfit here brick? @ half ago wan at the point of go-|f [or ext season at the prices we The Umpire. ing fr the hande of a recetver aak Here are a few examples = ; Salts in odd lots, were $) ie And who, {ilfated from hin has been sold at a clear profit of | satte in club lots only birth, $4,500,000. | Will kigw sweet Heaven's Such i the romance unfolded by | $4.00 Suits endiess worth the sale of the Cadillac Motor Car Hecause he's had his Hell on ball Shoes at earth? The Umpire. company to the General Motor Car! company, of which Herbert L. Sat- erlee, son-Indaw ot J. Plerpont * Morgan, ts the head, just ee * & | nounced, SSS ESSE SESE EE EEE ESSE EEE SES EEE EEE REE ERE eee eee ee A. L. HALL | aun jmay not have sold powder | pertaining to the sport Y, JULY 16, 1909. THE WORLD’S SPORTING NEWS|, 7 FALSE RISE’ BALL NEW FOOLER IN ADDIE JOSS’ REPERTOIRE AGE PURD Of KETGHEL- ANGFORD GO | Offer $25,000 to Pugs to Philadelphia Meet American League Bas ball Park in (My United Press) NEW YORK, July 16-—-Jack Me gan i Known to local fiaht ul Kdwards, today offered tween Ham Langford and Champion Stanley Ketchel, the fight to be pulled off in Philadelphia Langford's manager, Joe Wood avorat and will accept M ' bid for the husky n'e ser icon to 910,000, Woodman also wants & guarantee of $2,500 for Thin 7 in the largest r of fored ff nited an engagement jand the offer is regarded with some Joubt by pugiiiatic & re here rhe f hat the promoters plan to tage { t in the Philadelphia Amort eugue baseball park, b v whe dn immense crowd may n jated, gives ground for might justify the offer eter eee WHO WINST * Hey, fa Here's a conundrum inter esting enough to make you talk Suppose a ban worked for eight ing which time the enemy #e pitcher jonings, dur lofense a Think it over See eee eee 7 * * 7 * * + - * * * * ° * . a . . * @ owlssion and = com jon, & @ and bis team has one run * # In the eighth the pitcher is # @ taken out let @ good hitter ® bat. The pinch hitter fails to & @ deliver * * In the ninth another pitcher # # rel) the enemy without a # @ rur od his team then starta @ ® a batting milly. When it ts @ ® plicher’s turn at bat he le re @ ® placed by a pinch hitter, the # @ score being te with men @ # on all the sacks. The pinch ® *@ hitter doubles, scoring two # ® mer * . Who gets credit for win @ ® ning the ? * # Romember the firet pitcher # @ we along for eight innings. @ & The pecond worked one in @ # ning and was out ¢ game * # when the winning run was ® & weored * * * . * WHAT'S AN“ HARD TO BY TIP WRIGHT. 1 am asked by a correspondent, | What is an amateur? T don't know that The of shape I can explain word has been stretched out so thoroughly that scarce ly anyone can define ft When | was several years young er than | am now and used to find pleasure in cross-country running an amatour was an athlete who had mtested for money or for prices valued at more than $35, and had not participa’ in meets un sanctioned by the Amateur Athletle j union Now almost anybody can he an} amatour, apparently, judging from some men | have seen playing ball on colloge nines In the summer and foot ball in the fall If a man ts a college is supposed to be an amateur un less someone proves he has taken part sport for money, If one ls an amateur trap shooter he may compete for money, but he shell, traps or anything else or had his to tournaments by business in some shot, guns paid the expenses a firm In An amateur golfer ia a player who has never competed for money made golf clubs or given lessons for money. But an amateur may compete with professionals Sometimes—very often, in fact college athietes play ball in the note) teams at summer are ostensibly guides or something equally summer for resorts. clerks useless, and are paid for work they never do. As @ matter of fact, they are professtonal ball players In England the simon pure fs an athlete who does not compete for money or work for a living. We do not go as far as that on this sido, however. If we did, the only 711 SECOND AVENUE STATTILE BATHING SUITS ling Two-plece a Suite mn _ different The to BS. Pulte, lat Racing wolmht 81,00 And #800 # Nathing Buite Aitferont atyley BBe and Te Patent Combination Hutt oo) One-ple Three Apalding wining | athlete he | ial * * * FROSTY INNING. # Winter singled to right but # l@ Snow's quick throw (p Mhkate #& & Dougherty at second fro ‘ |@ him as he tried to take two | lw bagos, lee bunted an wae : |w out, Fries to Chill, Frost s # muffed Thaw's drive, but o “Bh! ' Smith ended the ts : # ning by flying to Bleet * * . Pee eee eee eee | KEELER IS OUT; MAY QUIT GAME "We ve Boe, ‘Looking for Your unrestricted choice of ou Clothing Stock—pick and where you will — Blues, Colors, Cheviots, Fancy oP | Worsteds—in fact, absolutely no | reserve, ANY SUIT IN THE HOUSE at from $3. 75 to $7.50} | Less Than | ‘1 Former Prices} or, right felder| | “WE WILLIE” KEELER NEW YORK by eptkes, Willie July Ke of the New York American league | team, and one of the greatont bate men baseball ever knew, will not don @ uniform again this season. | it 25 Buys Any te cr | $1835 Buys Any 55 $22.50 Buys Any $30 se to & Kiri repit wet AMATEUR"? DEFINE NOW| If you’re the man wi fi good clothes and wants t litvaire: “= MOney—you want to see usé I reeall once upon a time asking |#} Mike Sweeney, high jum cham: |]] jon, what an amatar nay was f) WANE to See you. It was after the A. A. U. hadi passed through one of ite annual | |spaame of virtue, In which many a! good track and field performer had |} | | =| | | | | Wn | Wh been dropped for apparently no rea-| a classic. He said: “Me boy, now-| adays you're a amatour if ye new ° rane eductions | Next to marrying a tilled for i elaner, a girls highest ambition te to be he wife of sow ly who - ’ [is entitied to wear a uniform——Chi-| on nao Record -He | $13.00 No. 358 Stanley Mitre Box, $10 MensOxfords @ We are a bit overstocked on Oxf we're going to give you something to quickly, All Hub Special $5 Oxfords Black, Tan and Patent = Leathers 4 Swell, snappy lasts, in button, lace and ie styles. | | etn ploce frame, maiteavie iron CHOICE e a above the work, leaving both hand Pete ieee nea ts 0 ; matically at potnte desired The Stan io Box giver you. the 00 , a ok " mig between com ly used angles You lowe by retaining a stranger to its many adventurer You ave $4.00 by juatntance on. or b n 10 Octage ating rifle Take-down poating rifie #ib-bo porn « Gunmetals Blacks, tans and patents, button, lace and styles, positively § 3. 15) making [tw ac ore July let on barrel 14ehot best $4 Oxfords in Seattle, Choice at.. — Baby Motorey j « Sutompbile oF launch sear Bat out 100M &@ W eatnn, Frond eesti ging So BR Our usual guarantee, Money Back, ex B |\Fred M. Spinning} every pair except patent leathers. ee - se 1310 Second Avenue ect Wan | aan Eat Mapleine H au Ice Cream — It’s Delicious On the 615 to 619 Mapleing te. the juare irs . ree Sq First Avenue: i : (1 Dawe