The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 27, 1909, Page 2

| i \% i i, | it ia 1 | i} i u i } q i | SASS POAT a aR rls a ES PRN AE WORLD’S LIVE SPORTING NEWS TIRED? NO—YOUNG TWIRLER TELLS HOW ANYWAY WE CIN BEAT HE TIGERS Seattle got | and SPOKANB, July 27 away in the lead yesterday was never headed. Tacoma had no difficulty In find: | tng Engle's offerings, but three fast double plays and other bits of clasay fielding, put a crimp in all the Tiger rallies. | Tho Turks won the game when | Mike Lynch converted a bunt Into a home run. The infield moved! dack, expecting him to land on it for all he was worth. The bunt caught them off their guard, Raker finally got the ball and threw wild to first, Bennett scoring. When the Tigers got their fingers on th horsehide again Lynch was home ward AW. R. HPO. A, I “i Fe aa 1 M i oe Se 8 Hurley, ib 4 e0@e8n f OF Kippert, cf ...4 0 89 4 0 8 Trby, rf te & oy Bw oe $-8 $ Si Mh 32 Se Sa ee pes Se ae Ge ee Se S| a 218 tt we 8 ARR A. BI $0 8 : ee Se 3 2. 2 i Lynoh, o . 3 ¢ “ Frtek, rf 4) 4 ei a ron, if a ¢ 6 ® oO} tick ey. mee tf ® i Custer, o ee 1 08 Engle, p oe 1 0 Motels ...32 8 8 37 1b 2 Beore by Inning» ‘Tacoma $00010199-2 Seattle ooorore Summary: Stolen bases kin juriey 2, fla 2, Be ' joudle pla at to Kellackey. t . hite—Rennet hite—M POOSOSeSeSeSeeeSeSesese PACIFIC COAST : NATIONAL LEAGUE | At Pittsburg. ROH EB Cineinnatt 6 9 2 Pittsburg . 4M 4 Batteries—Gasper and McLean; Camalts, Brandon and Gibson At Boston, New York ...... 3 1% #1 Batterios—Ames Mattern and Graham Schlet; and Called end 17th on account of darkness. | At Philadelphia. R. H. E.| Brooklyn ...... 2 9 2) Philadelphia 7+ 4.9 Batteries—Wilhelm and Bergen; MeQuillen and Dootn. At St. Louis. St, LoulsChicago—Rain. THE STAR—TUESD. HE PITCHED 18-INNING GAME 10 TIE Detroit ..6....65 e000 Washington Eddie Summers has write a Beven hite balla, and that ttentional, te pa reoord The sporting editor of this pa of the game in bis words HOW | PITCHED TH BY EDWAR only My knee has been bothering me lately so | had been putting In my time between games at tho Mt 1 came down Fri day to pitch a game—which we were fortunate enough to win aguinat the Athletics. Friday morn ing Hughey Jennings called again by long distance telephone Clemens batha, How's the boy?” he said. “Arm feels pretty strong,” I told him. All right, hurry down,” he sald. 1 want you to werk today, | gota hunch you can trim these fellows today.” That's just Jennings’ way of pat ting a fellow on the back It makes them willing to go the whole route * played grand ball be hind me and I went in with a feel tng that we would win. | never loat this feoling up to the end. It helps a lot 1 relied a good deal on my knuckle ball—also on my slow ball Things broke pretty well for ua and I didn’t worry any when the went Into extra Innings ane At the end of the tenth, someone 00 oo0000000 ooo0OOCO00oO 6 6 0000000000 7 4 story for this paper about the re 00 oo }markable istnning game he pitehed to a te against Washington one hit tn the last 12 tnningw and one base on rt of the young twirler's wonderful per wired Summers for an account Here ta the story E 1@INNING GAME, D SUMMERS, wsked Jennings if he was going to relieve me in the box. I don't know whether Hughey knew I was Hatening or not, He's 4 wise old head, Anyhow, he sald Why, tothe boy ts pitching great ball, He's going to win this Kame for us That was a whole lot of encour agement. | pitehed harder than ever then, | grew it seomed, every inning atrongor There wasn't a minute when I thought they would seore on um not one minute when | was afrald 1 couldn't put the ball where I wanted to, I don't know when I had better control. The one base | gave—in the sev enteenth to Donohue—waa inten tonal, | figured that Ungleub would be trying to steal third, and that I'd throw them wide and give Schmidt a chance to nab him, That trick won a game for us before. But Une base The next waa easy I didn't feel tired when called the game In the elghte I felt as if I could pitch Of course that would have Jome to the man up, Collins ub yed too ¢ Kerta enth 18 more innings KID OUTFIELDER’S GREAT CATCH ONE OF BASE BALL'S BEST BETS From the time when he was back novels dealing with the baw old enough to read the big yatlow- eball career of Kid Nichols and Jeane Burkett and the rest, every boy has had dreams of the day when he would make his wonderful catch, and set the grand stands Vor Instance, when running a sure home run, he would make a t full speed for a ball that was « terrific leap into the air, catch the ball with one band, be thrown through a back somersault from the force of the uiying sphere, and light gracefully on his feet, the ball in his fingers. Lote of minor leaguers have dreamed, too, of the same kind of 8 play Well, here's a young fellow, ¢ ‘Tristate league, playing bie fire dreams like thie came true, Lotivelt—the fans get around the Washington team, caught ju resh from the Atlanta team in the t few weeks in the big league, whose it by pronouncing It Level-tt—of et such a bell the other day at Cleveland, one which Joo Birmingham, the hard-hitting Nap fielder, had intended for a homer. Though the catch robbed Cle jumped to their feet and cheered t =e Y THE RINGSIDER. SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.--Ad Wolgast, accompanied by his man- agor, Tom Jones, arrived in town this morning from Los Angeles. One of the first persons to greet the little Milwaukeean, who has leaped into fame as the result of the trouneing ho gave Bat Nelson, wa manager of the Mission club, Hee ter wanted Wolgast as an opponent for Frayne or Attell for next month, but Ad had the “nothing doing” sign out and refused to listen to any proposition looking to a fight before September, "This left hand of mine, which 1 hurt on Nelson,” said Wolgast, “will have to get good and well before I wet into the ring again than take any chances with it I am going to lay off about weeks and rather nix Pet 14 669 | 592 | 512 | 451) 425 | 349 | he 289 | oe a) Hotel Georgian Sanatorium at Famous take Oven T mont, ih Hon, nratory thy. All chron | ¥ treated. Con etamination free. | it Fina Main $637; ind. 6699. lady Attendants | Then I will be ready to fight any of them, Freddie Welch or Packey Mc Parland preferred among the light weights and Abe Attell, among the feathers. 1 wilt tent Woleh 132 ringside, McFarland 133 three hours befor and Attell 122 three hours before. There's quite a difference in the weighta, but I can get down to 122 and be strong or bull up to 128 and be strong.” Wolgast is a modest Iittle heap, but he ewelle up a bit when he talkes of his fray with Netaon. “I beat him a city block all the way. He never hur? me once, and peveral times | had bim in « bad of course, » fight line veland of a needed hit he youngster for several minutes the fans 30 STRAIGHT DOPE FROM FIGHT FOLLOWERS tsaenesagettsesaeessretrstetate way,” is how he describes the battle Wolgaat and Jones will remain here until Thursday, when they will ntinue thelr journey t » Milwaukee, SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.—S0 {far as Jim Coffroth tn concerned there will be nothing doing in the for thr and perhaps four weeks. James has bad a atren uous campaign with the boxers for six months, and thinks he Is en titled to @ rest, so tomorrow he starts on a good old fashioned roughing trip, taking with him Tiv Keeling, Harry Monahan and Char. lie Cohn. The party takes the train for Placerville, and from that point will team it to Tallac where an ex ploration of Lake Tahoe will be started. On Saturday afternoon Jimmy Britt and Johnny Summers book up thelr third meeting In London, The rubber,” our English friends eall it, The fight will maugurate a new era in pugilism in London, in that it will take place In the day, and in an open alr arena. The battle if being promoted by Charles Me Carthy, who thrilled the gallery gods a decade ago with “one of the bravest.” If Jimmy loses he will at once return to Amerion, quit the | ring and lead the very simple life , on ™ ‘ Pp 4 it ica | | EDDIE SUMMERS. been impossible, but I felt that i wt " b nly Langford’s ot ney yp jed the fight from being canoum, | mated 25 $1,000 | “Hall had the money | bille—ready to put up the mome |Langford came through with his signature. I know this to be an labsolute fact, and to aceuse Hall of four Nushing tent right.” i If Ad Wolgast wants 4 fight bere next month he can have it for the asking. Coffroth will put him on with Johnny Frayne or Dick Hy. land, but be ie not entertaining much hope of landing the fighting Dutchman. “Wolgast wants Nel sou, and he won't be happy until he gets him,” says Coffroth, “so it fan't Mkely that he will sertously consider a go with Frayne or Hy- land. However, if he want to abo the Ban Francisco fana what he can do, I'm ready to put him on with lone of our best boys the middle of | neat month.” Cotroth has his mind firmly made up about one of the September dates, Keichel will be one-half of | the attraction, and It's dotiars to doughnuts at the present writing | that the other half will be Bill | Papke. Oh, you, we will win today. Clyde ees will pase the mystifiers, | Win French will probably get bis |watking papers. The Turks are | working seven pitchers, counting i Engle, a little too many for the | good of Dug’s bank roll. Custer took care of the recetving yesterday in place of Danny Btree who got his fingers in the way of a foul tip in the last sesaton at Aber deen / Tim O'Rourke, aeout for the Pitts burg Pirates, was in Aberdeen yes terday to close the deal for thé pur chase of Outfielder Vincent Camp bell | A toam having nerve enough to turn a bunt Into a home run owght to win, anyway Oh, somewhere in thie favored Jand, the hining bright, but not In Spokane. After getting five rune in the firat the Indians played and Aberdeen won, horse A number of jocal bugs will be among those present at Tacoma young Mr into camp. this afternoon to. see Hall haul another game Macklin, the Tiger second base man, pilfered two poses on Custer and Kippert, the second gardéner, took one, Raymond, our vailent short, evened things up by purtoln ing & acks himeelf BOLCOMS TRIMMED O'BRIEN, The Bolcom MII team invaded O'Brien Sunday and trimmed the Centrals on thelr own grounds, 14 to 4, Durig and Forr were the yuple of batteriea for Boleom MIN and Cole} and Allen for the Centrals Boleoms are looking for worlda to conquer. Teama more wanting games call North 805. lon the $000 or #700 « month that | Bromley Benefit Dance he draws out of his flats, If he wins he may go to Australia, Jim-|ley tonight at Dreamland. Bonefit dance for Plorence Brom " AY, JULY 27, 1909, LATEST DOPE. ON ALND Now They Are Sending Him to Philadelphia With Donlin—The Ex- Cub Just Smiles. (ty United Preas.) CHICAGO, July 27.—Baseball etr clos were stirred yosterday by a jrumor that Mike Donlin, the new manager of the Philadelphia Na tlonale, had seoured Johnnie Kiing, the holdout eateher of the Cubs Prosident Murphy of the Nation ale declared that the report was ob surd “Kiing must play with Chieago or not enter the game,” he sald "There is nothing to the report.” “Rot, # Kling KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 27 “That story is all rot,” declared John ©. Kling, when asked about the story that he would join Mike Donlin in the Philadelphia lub Chance Don't Believe It. 8ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 27.—Frank {Chance, manager of the Cubs, de jelared today that the report that Kling would join Philadelphia w news to him, and added that he d not belleve It PHILADELPHIA 27.—Hhe widen death of ¢ e Wolfe, resident of the Ph phia Nw al basola it 1 to ba h « fay whicl Kav City pays no attention to Kling rumors pow. He has said © is out of baseball this ar, at leant, and it is evident be intends to keep hie word emecer ao KETCHEL-LANGFORD SCRAP LOOKS SURE | | (Hy United Press) SAN FRANCISCO, July 27. Wiltus Hritt, manager for Stanley |Katehel, ie said to have received | his acceptance to the offer of the Philadelphia Athietic club for pattie with Sam Langford on a 12,000 guarantee baaie today, The \terma offered Langford to meet | noon, SE eeeeerx = | | | Ones in a whie somebody bobs up to say that with a team from the sand lots he could beat the Napa, Tigers, Cuba, Pirates, Giants or some other highsalaried team at ite best. All of which goes to jabow that the discontented fan knows not whereof he speaks. Por the sober truth la that there aren't, today, enough first-class players in all this broad land for two eight club major leagues The same conditions obtained tn the days of the old 12-club National league. There were three or four first-class clubs, and there were eight or nine clubs that had no chance, The number of “distanced” clube made the race unattractive lo at least eight of the cities, | With 60 or more leagues, embrae BRITT WANTS TO =U WOLGAST T0 hts! A MONTH } (iy United Press.) LOB ANGELES, July 21--Ad Wolgaat, accompanied by bia man ager, Tom loft here youter day 6n the ow! for San Francisco jon hie way to Milwaukee | Wolgast has negotiating |with the San Francisco people for the past two weeks relative to @ mateh. At least the northern pro motere have been keoping the wires hot offering terms, ete, for the Mil waukee lad to take on either Dick Hyland, Johnny Frayne or Abe At tell Wolgast does not want to fight |for a month or more, and Jones Is not at all anxious to see hie ring woul bis injured left hand t# thor oughly healed. Wolgast owes a great deal to Tom Jones, who has done more for bim |in the past two months than Ad could have accomplished by himself Jin a year, Jones ts a thoroughly | com, ont manager, and knows the game from beginning to end, In addition to being an expert trainer, Wolgast’s manager ts very consid erate of bis man, and would rather lose & band than encourage him to do anything that would jeopar dize his chances in the ring. Billy Papke found out to his sor jrow Jones ability when he threw him over and took his tnexperienced brother Ed as his handelr, Jones been 4 » fought 17 innings to a tie, 3 to 4, here yesterday afternoon, darkness stopping the game. Ames pitched the long game for the Gianta, and Mattern twirled 17 innings for the locals. ee a) | Ketchel are not known, According |to the offer made Britt, Ketehel ts i virtually promised $2,000 per ree with an option on 40 per cent the gate reeaipts should they os coed the $12,000 guarantes. . forte to have Britt confirm the story were unavailing this after Little Old Man ting 400 or more clubs and 6,000 or 000 mon in active services, it ls re Markable that there are so few play- ors of major league caliber. All this ts no discredit to the minor leagues. A £:45 trot at the fair grounds ts liable to prove more citing than a freeforall in the grand clreuit, but It does not follow that a contender in the 2:45 could get past the fag before the free-for- all had been won. ‘The truth fs that a vast army of scouts Is searching the country all the time for players able to go the major league pace. Pitchers, bat- ra and fielders of the right class need not play for nothing for an- other 24 hours if they have ability to go along the clip demanded by the patrons of the major leagues, <= | FLY THE CHANNEL CALIFORNIA LAD'S CLEVER } PRESS AGENT ON JOB WITH A NEW ONE. (Ry United Press.) LONDON, July 27.—Jimmy Britt, the ing strenuous efforts this afternoon to persuade Loulse Bileriot, the acronaut, to allow him to make the return trip with him when he re BIG TRACK MEET FOR BOYS FROM 10 T0 18 | | An athletic meet for little boys }of 10 and up to 18 te what is being planned for Auguat 12. It is going to be a real track meet and will be held at Lincoln park, It will be the firat annual {interplay fleld athletic meet and will be a regular yearly occurrence hereafter | In order that the boys who work in the summer may enter It will be held in the evening. Tho contest is open to every boy in the olty under 18, All he ts required to do is to go to some playground long American prizefighter, is mak-| crosses the English channel in his aeroplane “I don't want the $250 offered for the second man in the machine,” sald Britt I would be glad to do | nate that to charity, All | want ts a chance to make the trip, and I am }it can be worked. 1 am scheduled to fight mers Saturday, but I will cancel that engagement if It is golng to in terfere with my chances of making a flight in M. Bloriot's aeroplane.” = > 3 enough to show what he at te \ P ‘OF. STEVEN to teach you rhivare With muste, ev and Lensone, day The Raleigh Turkish Baths MEN ONLY, | Fourth Av., between Union and Piha | Ne further comments neccesary, | | Sum ,Yip! Yip! yj (Some More | Ouch! to thay ye Ad tae v ¥ nOMMG dows do, Ar ré that dons One that doonn't 1 the tor ortined In x ut ‘khbor dog wag look | 4s me tll night, Encou and growled, teeth '" The nA seratehed, Irish setter, not Doles Matar acter a the kinned ”* Row clear the tenes Before the other ts om Jape © other fellow may, wared | The flchtin’ dog way » posp!t | tighter bom t Save |) =..Je | amount of dotting nide _ ; stop him trom i an af re «him made ty seers F | Afte not & Wek be pe ‘easlt. d right a kin’ for the oan bas oot The wetter didn't hi be imprs : a : n 2¥0 6 thay she is be was away fh He was scared to hang (f) for bin t rat Bens lone | ower \elephoned The ay IE attention to run the ad through | The dog was sold thing. 1 Sea Pee | He's tn & net to hie er where ¢ ro 10 doe ke Mad M. Holw suits this store | If the fightin Pye i patel across the setter some day tenance sells are always Look out for dust! We make the dust SY outta | right—now they are J] rometines Pg iced below the We fort ea at te ig priced |Peared in ‘The Star on an ee : y ain 1060 : right priceone= fits ren ws Buh - *, 10 fourth less than Bin. Ge | Mies av. 1 they’re really use leine 1a ts: worth. We cer- Eat Ma baat oi tainly can prove Ice Cream MPrere it, too It’s Delicions tie ; . —ht’s Delici eg that one # ain two littl M * the school ag : ith chubby These burned 6 619 Piret Avenue, Hu 8 PURCELL SAFE Co, $5.00 Fishing or Out- ing Coat, $2.49 | | This without! doubt coat fered high -grad int appropri. onomica convenient coat for fishing or for an out- tn o wae having colds and rheumea- tism when you can hack Quting Coat for e-looking brown and kintosh covert cloth: | in warm weather and | ‘our regular coat In wi Ther are six © jn Outetde pockets Two pockets with entrance | H od nd one with en- mm. table noulll able We be COLLARS 1, US & jet this $8 bry 249. it ie 4 white mi ble or Folding tanding | Nei Soe Landing Net She Landing Net Ibe Rait Hox S0e Leader Box ibe Leader Box Fred M. Spinning | Sic. iat ™ HOOND AVE, Js. B. BI Glebe Do you want to buy a home? See First The Star's classified real estate ‘Private te sd 2 Thislsthe New Style Victor Vietrd PRICE $125 | The new Victrola, which bas been on the market only $6 days, has already proven a big favorite, judging from orders we have recetved, Its compactness, its tone volun, 490) the amplifying sounding board principle and the absence which Insures convenient handling, as well as the fintsd of mechanism and cabinet throughout, marks it as one sellora In the Victor line, The cabinet is mahogany, while ie ia nicke! plated, with extra heavy triple spri piral drive. 1O-Anoh records with one winding, and can be wound while Tt has an improved speed regulntor an revolutions per minute of the turntable The machine 16% inchos high, 17% Inches wide, with a depth of &t el The total wetght Ix 50 pounds. Shown In the fllustration the Victrola fs closed. The lower doors modify ies soft, by opening or closing. As the only Western L bers, we carey hu immense Victor stock, and can give you® tion from a number of these machines. Tusy terma ff desired: