The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 9, 1909, Page 2

ris AL i=} THE STAK ———V———— SS DOINGS IN THE SPORTING WORI D: TERSELY OH, NETS FOK N GAM Grizzled Veteran Breaks Up Another Matinee in the Ninth, Gets Shower of Silver. TN Grigaled guardiar a silve when he came th ennett, our veteran k No, 2, was given lay afternoon with @ clout which turned & go ating into a vie incidental it alx seven agalt ( of t warmest ninth inning finishes of the seasor With. the 3 to 1 in thet favor, Cam Ite took the fleld the last half of the ninth apy e winners all the way Pir nance was twirling fast ball, and it looked @ s for ua, Lee Ma A light commotion Ir the fanstands when he drew a pass Kellackey took ap the cudgel in Hew of Bert Whaling, But the Hughey could connect with w ing da ated Manager Hen to bat for ¢ sods only know t it had Ree cat Mike lyde been allowed nnance, ff it was not to or Frank's stock ings Were not the same hue aa the reat of our laddiea, and Ratph Frary motioned bim back to the fold Hurler Hall was forced to bat, and he uncorked a large nolse when he WHAT IT LOOKED LIKE YEST chopped a hard safety to left \* How It Happened, At Rn i Po 4 of There was considerable notse a! We es ee a when Roy Akin conned Pinnance oe. Soke Baa for a pass. Tealoy Raymond tried | {8% Rae We Ce as te | his darndest to do things, but his| Staton, 3 ie AS ed oe Ge) Dest was a grounder to first. Magee .s 1 on was the wise kid, and beat it home Be ee ee es a thus enlarging our score by one and making the count 3 to 2. | Totale...33 3 8°38 18 1 *Two out when winning ron wae By this time 4,600 fans were yell-| made on Bennett's hit Ing for blood. And tt was up to Mr. Justin P. Bennett. Pug caused | , Score by tnnings eattie 00000010 t—4 all sorts of hoartburns until the Festi ,o0008 ; i o~3 count was two strikes and two balls Hits by innings And then he pasted one that sim-| Seattle 991301391 29 ply withered the grass in right field. | Portiand tieee¢e1 1-8 C2 Summary Two-t hit--Hennett Se had wont tod. For some ime | ome rone—Priek Adame. Mayen » dacrifice bit sling. Btivek ow after Pug’s timely wallop, 4.500 fans | “hy Hall 9, by Pinnance 7. Bases had brain storms, Pug was show: | on balle—Off Hall off Pinnance ered with coln, and several demon. | {Hit by plished ball: strative admirers carried him off} poubie play—Murray and Cooney the field on their shoulders. | Umpire—Frary Both Hall and Pinnance pitched fine ball, and it was no shame for) the Colts to lose. But it was a Seattie 4, Port Spokane 1, bed game for us to win. The| Tacoma 4. Aberdeen of the Clubs, Mai RRR PO. A —" * Abie. %..45.¢ 1 6 2 «0 «0 Raymond,m..4 @ !t 2 4 janet, %,...6 09.3 4 1 ni gh 2S = ae 1 25 m4 0.9 8 0 per Se el Ea Boece: 18° ene. @ ¢ 1 @ 6 ® 4enm Yhaling in minth. Base Ball § Chatlor % Now for Spokane and the nant! pen: Six wins in seven games from Portiand when the battle is at its height speaks well for Mike et al. The Indians wow four of seven from |Vancouver, so that puts us two games to the good. Lee Magee made a bull yester day, which allowed Portland two runs. With two down, Adams | slapped an easy grounder to Lee, who made the mustake of trying to | work Hall in for an assist. Adama beat Hall to it, and Mayes, next up, slapped the sphere over the right boards. Mike was quite peeved, and he told Lee about tt | 4 There's one thing about Lee Ma ee, however, and that is he ts will ing to learn, It's a safe bet that ho will not make the same beef again. and Adama each for homers dur. ) Frisk, Mays banged the ball ing the matinee. Frisk’s drive went clear over that little house just this side of the red flag Mike Lynch pulled off a hot bit in the sixth, when he made a quick trap of Cooney's safety and threw him out at se 1 when the fleet Portlander tried to stretch it into a two-bagger. The guardians of and thereabouts for both teams tigured in a lot of sensational ding. Cooney and Adams cut n several wallops that seemed tagged for safetic and Pug Ben nett and little Tealey Raymond in the points at all stages of Ufo game. second base Reserve We're going to have our troubles with Spokane this week. Bob Brown proposes to work his squad ot side-wheelers against Mike and the help. This merely means that we wif be forced to play ball all the way. Jensen probably will open for Spokane. 715-719 First Av. On the Square Opposite Totem Pole Lou Nordyke will play first for |the Indians this afternoon, Lou in | THOSE HAPPY FANS! Jounny Cones ‘ & 4 at am EROAY AFTER PUG BENNETT WON Ti GAME WITH TWO OUT IN THE NINTH, STRAIGHT DOPE FROM FIGHT FOLLOWERS Phil MeGovern, “Terrible | Terry's” young brother, In becom ing 4 serious contender for ban tam champlonship honors. The Ht Ue fellow has been winning all of his recent bouts and New Yorkors wouldn't tt be awful {f Jeffries |are beginning to claim that be ¢an should think of the wireless take the measure of either JOinby | Coulon or Monte Attell, | " McGovern fights along the ies That odorifous pair of takirs, | tat made Terry famous but shows Sandy Ferguson and Joe Jeannette, | more clevern are seheduled to go 10 rounds in| His Inst battle was with Charlie New York on August 20, Our East-| Goldman, one of the toughest Kile ern brethren fall for a great many|in the East, beating him all the things, but this ts the copperriveted | way in 10 rounds, McGovern may mit. this fall BY THE RINGSIDER. | BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9 With Jack Johnson In jail and Jim Jeffries on the ocean, Friday was a day of calm and rest. May we have more of the same sort. But Question—Suppose men are on first and second and one has been retired, should the batter try for a long bit or a long fy? ms ane ” oe OF # Anewer—Why not bunt? |New York.......:. 41 83 Q.—Wouldn’t a tong hit or « long fly be better? Bt. Loula..... a 6 A.—-Not necessarily, its almost certain that under the condi- Washington . ad a tlons suggested, the defense will be on the lookout for a hard drive, fand a wellexecuted bunt, which has not been telegraphed fn advance, | Pet.| Will cross the infield and send them up in the alr. It's a 10 to 1 shot Pittebure ... . Tié) that neither the pitcher nor first baseman will be expecting a bunt, and Galen ge a nesessree OF £3) | the chance for the runner to reach firat is exesttent, while If a fast man Clactanatl \ “a bo | i» on second he will have a chance to score by a daring sprint, This Pritade}) pata “ 445) play wae pulled off in the National league by one of the best batters x as - ¢ ih} the game, and hie action so rattled the opposing team that what had fontea” 265 | been an airtight game became an eaay victory (To De tinued.) Pet ys Rs ” 5! ’ San Francieeo.,... 84 5 esila tower of strongth at the firet| ‘er out. Death slowly winds up and Lon An 4 44 iii station, and ho |s, or was, some | hurls the ball toward the batter | dn nl wobdeejeodl * ERED 7 4iz|thing of a man eater, speaking of “Strike ono!” the umpire calls. Oakland sveewad, Oe 89 994) pitchers, Again the sphere files by. The Vernon coeqnced OOuce 68 aa \eovnaimnson batter stands unmoved. rae The pitching ot Clyde Hall yew| The Enemies are working indus terday was something good for the | ‘riously, coaching Death to strike eyes. Clyde worked like a piece | Pulllam out, ot wollotled machinery, and bar-| There is but one more chance ring the sixth, when he waa stung| The batter pulls himself together, for four safe rapa, his twirling | 48 frame like tron, could not have been Improved upon. His features are tmmovable; the PECULIAR VERSION (iS crs,zmare iy OF THE OEATH OF PRESIDENT PULLIAM swings the stick and sends the ball to @ distant corner of the field, and BILLY MURPHY DOPES OUT THE GAME OF LIFE—PUL- ine: dauntiess Pulliam starts upon his last circle of the bases LIAM WON, HE SAYS. He passes first, second, BY BILLY MURPHY. third! Will he make it? It In a close race, He takes the one only chance; throws himself headlong upon the ground for the last slide. For a moment all ts confusion heard to say “Bafe at home," The score Enemies went down to defeat be PR a AB n Ht ry AF a iy ab ° e 3 fore Harry ©. Pulliam, 3 to 2 | Honest, ‘it Wa Gar Bb ee See | It was Pulllam’s last game, Helens $ 2 1 2 3 8 will never play again Conran rts 0 2 OA 0 0 His battle was fought on the dia-|Gentionem, cht oo 9 pee oe mond of life, a HA - ; ? ‘ 4 wliiam, ee The game decided not the world's Totals , ' 663 7 0 championship, but the greater #trug-| premiex Am Ten Poy A a gle of eternity, Disloyalty, if. 4 0 1 9m oO The Enemies battled vicously|{ntsin' sf 8 f 8 3 against Pulliam, They made many | Abuse, ef Be ’ ; errors but great pitching by Death ibs 0 4 worried Harry, He won only after er GOR Lies | & 0 a long drawn out struggle. ee sf 7 When Pulllam came to bat for = ss the last time the score was a tle. Totals rae. 9 11 18 » by innings 20000000028 200000001—3 Everything was in the balance The shades of evening fell fast} fy on the diamond, 7 Breathless the crowd sat awaiting run the end. Every eye wan fastened | At on Pulliam, He had won many a} game before. Ho had heard the} Applause of thousands and received the plaudits of millions In his day Will he be able to win this game The shadows descend; the crowd is breathless, Ali depends upon Pulliam. It i# no time for a single He has made many @ one before on this same dinmond; won many a game with them, A base on balls! will do no good, It ta no time for} a sacrifice | There is but one thing that will count in this closing moment—a home run | Can he do it? omy is coaching | the pitcher energetically; Good | friend is calling to Pulliam to | hit—Charity Double pla 1 ball—Hy Home Lie and Ene 1 Eat Mapleine Ice Cream —It’s Delicious Maploine t# the new Mavote= better than maple. MONDAY ne. o> aes Suddenly the dust clears away and/| the great Umpire of the universe is! AUGUST 9, 1909 THE AON MAN TADS wtill leading the National in classy Frock and Y | Pittabure, and Spade pitehing Hrandon, of of Cinetonatl all have perfect records but have not done any heavy work | Krause, Connie Mack's young find, Is leading the pitchers of the with a record of eleven won and two lost. George Mullin, of Detroit, has a record that Is really better, for he part in 24 games and has won 19 of them The records of all pitchers twirl ing .600 or better In both leagues | follow | American han taker a. W. L Pet ne Summers, Detrott | Bender, Athietion ..2 Willett, Detroit orks, Detroit Cleveland oung, Chev »ymert, Ath lanes, f me eee ee 4, Hort i Falkenberg, Cleve,..10 F. Smith, Chieago..34 16 1 Peity, At. Louie ! K Athietion ...20 1 m1 16 Dinneen, St. Loule. 10 Waddell, Bt. Loule.23 1 White, Chicago “u Manning N te Rontt, Chicago 7 bo Rebiiteer, Boston ..15 oe Killian, Detroit tI 600 Wolter, Boston ty 600 7 6.9 ‘ 640/ A 3 $00] * Athietion 24 boo| ROLLER SAYS “MAYBE” BUT GURLY SAYS NO" ie Warner will not work In the ” emphatioally declared | Motchinaker Jack Curley after War. ner had thrown Big Youslff there last night “IT have my reasons,” Curley con. tinued a8 a lange crowd of the fans gathered around, “but if anybody thinks that efirt Warner ls some day going to meet Dr, Roller in this place they are sadly mistaken. If Dr. Roller agrees to meet Warner he will have to bire a ball down town,” Thie outburst on the part of Curley came apparently as the re sult of Roller's declaration of inten tions to accept Warner's challenge provided Warner got busy and threw some one else, with a little more reputation, perhaps, than the Turk “Wo let them use the Arena to night because It was a benefit,” con eluded Curley, “but Warner will) never work he y MISSOURI A. C. TO SEND TRACK TEAM! When the entrance for the) Amateur Athletic Union national | track and field championship closed, Saturday night, the last | names entered were the four men from the Missourt Athletle club of St. Louis, That club decided at the last minute to compete tn Seat tle August 13 and 14. Ite entries }are Carl Forline, sprints; Hans | Wolff, weights; Joe Nic holson, | »| jumps and vault, and Lee Talbot, | the Cornell favorite, in the weights Other late entries of prominent ath § | totes Included Harry McLean, of 0 | Phoenix, Aria, in the five-mile run land two additonal men from. the Chicago Athletic club-B, Cook, in |the jumps and vault, and P. Taylor, in the mile and halt nile, $1 .25 Mann's Holdfast Screw Driver, 35c | Superior points of the “Holffgat": Hol'« rew firmly in blade needs NO wasietar f mer or im let All sizes of ie t mpered € 1 in a brace or spiral serew driver, You ean drive | | | | 4 rew with one hand. You can take off hold-fast attach mont and use as an ordinary driver, You n take blade out of nd “nd uae IY or Goddell aut brace or Yank math ewdrivéers. Directions with j each ¢ me ,’ ou can't buy at Sho after Augunt A who has use for an #4 f around screwdriver who would of these after buy would Not eat a ateak If he ‘were hun he porterhoure ary | By mall or exprem + He ‘Fred M. Splaning E | 1910 SKHOOND AVENUB, TOLD FOR STAR RI ADE ERS M LOB ANGELES, ( jzona has brought an | | to the front, If t jase in style and 1 t od in a recent | race run here in connect Ithe Pacific const track t : championship during the t ention, Harry M 1 , devetop into another Tom Lone Old “Iron Man” Mathewson is ee fiying Indian from To the wise ones lehing with wpeed and amateur | commt the fashion rapidly he came back and took first honors | ne tn @ two-mile run, racing in the con in a long-distance They The the red man with war fashed past the grand stand each time | mile National | ner the other LORS TS ST RL SS OT a r. a, LEAN, APACHE, LOOKS —f' LIKE ANOTHER LONGBOAT THLETS (Dy Uwlted Press Hunting easily at a a wor outdistanelr t of the beat men on the McLean won tional long -dietanc by two mile 1s mile race in & oe At the start of the race the Indian drew away from the field d then the crowd started to yell, | thought he would blow up 000 Bika and friends greeted hoops as he But when the 12th and 15th had been passed and the run} was still keeping up his pace, contestants started to| Frock, Pitts $ 2 0 100") look worrled, But all efforts to | preséom, Fitta ae ae head him proved unavailing Mathewson, N.Y, ..80 15 2 -B8) Aw tho Indian pulled up In front | wre Adams, Pitts ee ee of the grand stand the ere } Gorridon, Phila - 4s 4 ; | Gamnite, Pitts 4416 «4 «.800)to Its feet and cheered him rt | frown, © mo ib 4 +/a smile broke the grim lines al, Keut x wa f face, the Indian was deaf and dumb | @, DOLLY GRAY | ouloe + a8 to the plaudits of the spectators Vv ‘ ‘ The most remarsable thing tn Nipbt, Pitts ee | connection with the race was that SACRAMI vaebar’ Pits, 5 1 (607) Whereas many of the other runners ; Ter Ttaymond, N ¥ 1) 8 419) finished badly winded and hardly 2s Overall, nt i 7-H! lable to run out the course, several mer, it's a gre ation: chi b ‘fon Of the others having dre it baseball circles at ang fale Hell, Brookiys gee »\ thé Indian was not even wind ay is the Intest te Moren, Phite no 6 He was breathing easily and showed | j 10 the aa eT re Ose sh 2 EL, | abeotutety no signs of fatigue. His foe redhead ot 6 4 in eo He has left Hack ; 3 MeLoan Ia a full blooded Apache | | stato longuers and Baa i 1 Indian attending the Indian school . . 4 Y HARRY M’LEAN, the Vernon constem i } at Ph His. Indian name ts without giving @ work inne pre which, _ |® Apache, | previous. McLean beat some of the ie was hare toon | AANA “Little Giant best men on the coast in both yame, and be left last i The day after the Marathon race events. Expert trainers who wit work of the| Chief PI snance Gelivard | will be the and he bas nothing t be world in of. It simply was not tp the for him to win, od the remarkable Indian declare that he champion runner of the long distance events. st as though he bad not engaged affair the day ‘eB i fo! FOR ST. FRANCIS HOTEL A MASTERPIECE OF PIANO ART A SUPERB CONCERT GRAND PIANO, ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND GOSTLY EVER MADE, DESIGNED AND CONSTRUCTED ESPECIALLY FOR HOTEL ST. FRANCIS, SAN FRANCISCO THE Superb Art Grand Piano just have seen it ha’ a more st za plane Plano experts who completed for the fam Bae thetr pinion that of the palatial Motel St. Francia, wa nm. in th izle, le the make Yg wrought a mas- “rdly gra in tts ‘The erp r AY nequaled tn. hing to the bigh skill a planoforte bullding. by the There Is no finer h nywhere than the Th ¢ St. Francis, s Fran oO, nor vette halir in seat wt Vewutital plan known, Aw fam ag the Hotel Onlal Ballroom. The Piano for such a plac must needs be auperh—in tne rough kee with its palatial surrounding Yeat uo cost! ing eye bro tigation the St. Francts |) PM) areful iny ( @Ate thé Eliers Music House the ra nat = that ot the Art Grand Piano to be finished | f2ehor and in gold and expecinily ¢ ed and construct. of Aiaracter, od, to be in perfect with its sure, “ai piehment. ‘ roundings, GT instruments xrand planom, at the award was well placed ta om: TT plan 1 organs ts bt shown In the magnificent art creation reat t Kast and piso BO just received from the factor we © estabit ‘ lal Separes serve just The dea New York, accustomed to the uv watand the fut i constructed the wonderful, mar ut | that beauty and at its costly m The Home of Fine Pianos Third sr CORSSON D. S. Johnston Co: FORTY WES