The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 19, 1909, Page 2

we H SAY! ITS TANGA. THROW THE WEIGHTS HOW TO FOUR STRAIGHT TALKS TO BEGINNERS If Napol (Honaparte BY RALPH ROSE }Jow) trusted general hadn'tiimpp ¢ They don't ou | , oe ed him at the battle of WiRsribe, tant refer to “King I Holder of the World's Record In Shot Put, 60.26 feet, Made at A, A, U. ‘ chate, rub your eyow and | star erence « | I sight have carved all Murape Ts : a va I t ‘ he lize nen In Seattle, 1909. Oy ie the Svante gunnerd tga; What Tip Wright Wrote jovi again. ‘Thon you would laugh | the sport pages. They ! up ne panish gunnerd Hdd | f the firet of |jole ie not a great de ' | - = — ver seen a gun before we anight f Th S D Be- | 1"4 wot a hunet oe “ st to win the | : tet the’ war of mee ht or he Star Vays Be an Ane 7 know they ow ' o THE [aero Nee tae wer © rei eee , a o whocked to| nant, but they t { THE HAMMER, hadn't cackted In| fore the Cleveland Man- you need not be shocked ; This Won't Do, You Know, Vancouver — The Can- adian Maple Leaf on the Bum. Mike and the boys made it three atraight againet Vane day, winning by a ee ouver yoator ore of 6 to 2 Our old friend Jack Hick bbed for the tuvad and while he was nicked for fr hits Clyd Hall, his support was wobbl In addition, Jack was rather wild walking five men and hitting two, with a wild toss thrown In Hall was up for olght t was all but eafetios but b flawless, Ca error of the day for us. The » drawing the only Jot the sixth inning. of peace was for the THE ' |, BEAT THE STAR MECHANICS. BUT IF é t STAR—THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1909, & flock of Keene time the Carthagentans might have captured Likewlse, if hadn't coud inning im the nochanien’ baseball game CLEVELAND, The Star might) tary f seore at the end) nently when a treaty| sueeestor of Napoleon La signed, wae 16 to 1 signed morning paper men |the f their 1h runs the Pol] Lajole wil 1 inning, largely |the teanl, which he oud work of a|for five r who was tried out| Stovall, who acted The Star a wook th wns om a mile if they'd] was injured, te played nine innings,” said Leo} poawible suec Peterson, the star second ba manager on The Star team | Kilfoy! and @ ager Quit. there boon | Star | Aug. 19 Barnard ie moat prot mentioned as the prob: Pl terday have afternoon won Th Tuonday has managed due to the minor at short for We'd beat Vivat ae manager for n when Lajole mentioned as @ rewigned yours Naseman long this mor These would-be ball ré|the “Naps,” have hould not be confused with thejonce regarding — the JceoRsor ars editorial department m,) of Lajole at manager of the team posed largely of e@xleaguers| Both strenuously 4 dd that and sporting editors, which will] Secretary Marnard would be ay wipe up the earth with the Ties to the position, They ex sertbes next Sunday morning at that he “we rm ball Donlan “ The Star and Giilt inoe the and Rickard for the Put next by Tip were th expected that they will an new manager some time land bad the belle ht Aktn, 1 1 Hennett ‘ fine Lynch, of + * Frisk, rf Capron, it 1 # © 1) Diagram indicating the proper | Maxoo, 1b * turns in the circle for the hammer Hat’ p ‘ throw. Totals ’ ‘ ! AR f nm Pp A. 4 i ;| cular effort in this event, from the ‘ )| DRIVE of the shot put and th | Bi me Se ee WHIP of the diseus throw ) t That is as far as the distinction Hrooks, © i 0 ¢ i goes, for as speed and muscular Mtekey, P 2-7 ‘+. 6 vloments tn successful shot putting, ; 3 4o are they in the hammer throw rap © * “litte true, an entire different set of | Beattie FS se 0001 *5! muscles are brought Into play, but Vancouver 8092000 0 O2/ the object of the shot putter must Hite by Innings be the object of the hammer Qeatile se? S 2 St thrower—to discover the form that | veawenees ‘~*| will give most perfect concentra ron a. Manon tion and maximum degree of speed Magee, Shea acroas the cirele. em yriek, ¢ There are more preliminary 4,by wlekey & 4 movements in the hammer throw | by yy hall H than in the shot put. They are the Lynch and Capron, ty Hickey, Pao numerons turns of the body In oe — _— swinging the hammer and they are centration of museular effort te 7 Sisiictente | designed wholly to secure impetus | this At Portiand. jfor the final throw. The pull comes! NevER LET THE R.H.Ejat the very end of these Move | GeT AHEAD OF YOL ALWAYS Portland ...... ....:.-55..6 7 3) mente BEHIND YOU Aberdeen ...... .3 6 6) AND THERE MUST BE A PULL § the checks te tapertent =A Too many beginners, and oven f wens on Call ewtnae some not so inexperienced, mA of the hammer before the final RH. #.| the mistake of depending too much throw, varies with Individuals 7 6 9 9) % the Impetus and too little on (he) Maximum speed should be the high- Spokane .. 18 4 0M est speed at which you can keep be It fs a mistake to allow the han | ahead of the hammer, not the high-| Batteries—Annis and Dashwood; | Killilay and Spencer. Standing of the Clabs. mer to leave the hands, only be cause it would, by Its impetus, carry the thrower outelde the cirele or jentirely off his feet if it were not released. If the element of muscu lar concentration ts to enter in at all—and it must, if the hammer thrower is to be succesaful—tt must ttle an om e 73| come at the very edge of the circle and during the final ewing that re- AMERICAN LEAGUE. leases the weight. Tebre can be a no concentration of muscle If there SE ee ere came, |i lack of perfect balance and jon 6, New York 3, second | thorough contro! of the weight The muscles of both legs, both 0, jeveland 3, St. Louls 6, first game. md 3, Bt. Louls 2, second | me and back mst be brought Into est speed you can attain. | have found the following form to be most effective Ralph Rese showing the proper form for the throw in the hammer throw, This photograph was snap- ped especiatty for this article just as Mr. Rose started the final sewing. Stand at the back of the ctrele with the feet about 16 laches apart and the hammer lying off to the right side and a little back of you. Startiog slowly, with your face still to the back of the circle, awing the weight three times around your! a" Instant harmony. And the secret of jhead, Gradually {ocreasing the Chicago 2, Detrott 1. securing that tnstantanecous con-| speed of the swings, make one tara tee Clube. } of ood body, hy will a ~ Standi ; ’ to the center of the circle, In t a “Welt teet. Bet | sac inn pom conter make one more turn of the 624) At Sacramento. jbody, ati! tnereading the speed. 64 R. HL BE. | This turn will bring you toward the 602 Vernon .. 9 3 4/ front of the circle, Then comes the; a “ 43 54 =6.513 | Sacramento ° -1 7 1 /tast turn with all muscles concen. 5 AML teriee—Willets and Hogan; |t'ated in the pull. The pull should $e Mtl Waatee ond Laiowen, 8" | be exerted, with both faet on the 62 (An very edge of the circle and about 7 2H) At San Francisco. in the position shown In the accom RH. B.| Panying photograph, which waa <2 6 0) Snapped fast as | had compioted the Oo 3 4) last fall turm and had started the | pull on the weight. Henley and Berry. The one danger to guard agatnet — in hammer throwing in strain./ Train slowly and patiently, Don't attempt too much at first. Take the NATIONAL LEAGUE, Bitiaes 6, St. Louts 3, first game ure 2, St. Louis 1, second) York 14, Philadelphia 1, first York 5, Philadelphia 4, second 1, Cincinnat! 0, At Los Angeles it iw i }tlon by short daily sprints and sim-| '°°* © ohul . peta Lost. Pet tdstal tos Coen ape | ple exerciser designed to keep the} ere wit in the American | r nings. r |museles strong and supple, Ten) ‘8m and wo to the Olympte games = Dd . eet throws a day are enough ot Athens ok Don't try for distance wnttl you! pong A areater 1s tbnadione gieans ba Pet |have thoroughly mastered the ham-| 1.15 will be Kdgur Frank, wha, we 5T Sit] mer and have accurately guaged | isch. ia the. frags bd $77 | the degree of impetus you ean com-| \ eine tn the po ne pound 485 | trol. res . " on] Frank will wrestle at 119 poonds, = = the Olympic club weteht. Frank INO NOW THE AGTORS jwhen the foama is laying dow | Napoleon would never stand for id CG ‘ le & playing second fiddle and jult altogether Serena ee NT ae SEER! | ‘ BY TIP WRIGHT, Would you be 4 to read something Ike this e day next winter The Cleveland club sold (or traded) Napoleon Lajote? No, I guess not, eh? You'd sit up The gap between Spokane a at was widened yesterday} Tigers trimmed the Ip dians 6 w 3. surpri mit time for the and how! that Ta And now It's a knocker to ar that Vancouver is our benefit. It's tou ing for the boys now sort of junk. without this | George Capron pulled off the etar play of the when he robbed! Jack Hickey of a bit by leaping up e left boards and trap sorge should have the spot fog fob but ate to day been pinched « bing Mr. H y. the crow jong that George was co: led to dott his cap a couple of timds, “It) was a real bit of Melding i} ii Fans who hoot when the outfield || appears to bobble the ball should re member that the local or gar|| dens are about as emooth as @ yerd i} of & * It's getting ec that you!! hate to chalk up an error against |} any outfielder who plays here un lees bo drops a fly ball i i] Lee Magee ewitehed acrom= the! pan yesterday to bat against South-|| paw Hickey but it was no go. Lee)! was unable to grab a hit, But as/| guardian of the first station he pat ap & rattling good game, i| tw costly heave that Brooks made when he attempted to whip the ball to Cartwright at third to ball Mike Lynch. The ball whisked to the left boards and the heave/ wes responsible for two runs, PORTLAND WILL AGAIN SEND TEAM TO ATHENS | PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 19.—Sew eral men will be sent to the Olymele Games at Athens Greece, in May of next year, from the Multnomah athletic ciub of this city, according tos ent of Frank Watkins, chairman of the athletic committes of the club. “Forest Smithson, who holds the world’s championshtp in the 120-yard can make that weight all right. aa he hes done so on many éceasions and been strong. Dan Kelly will be entered tn the broad jump. Githert, the world’s/ champion polo vaulter, will also be WILL PLAY AT BLL BIN Barton, stage manager of the} sent to Athens if he wants to go, / although I doubt that he will. Hel UIE RESIGNATION WAS. Sac snons “le No SUPRISE TO WSE ONES. BOSTON imp Vhat the talk it Laon Ling & be a etroums Austin f te hen Nap Lajole ae } another \ mar ' ' a clowe gay the nd the t 1 ooh iy irk while you | leader would jump in and i Hnty to thy , wes fences Ituatlor . - it ne otiag all be ¢ ted by the cooks, | Bet by F named myater disappearance of And heca na € : y d Chartle Ross won't) key, a Clarke, a McGraw »M HIS UMPS TIM HURST i tance the players no re tf t ten men which Amertoan | Mis abiitt meee oS ~ CANNED BY JOHNSON ' ¢ team ought Hie hor 4 omy sai ™ with the aking should come | = i to prever Frenchman has © A DEPARTMENT STORE FOR MEN—A, BRIDGE & CO.—LARGEST CLOTHIERS ON THE COAST, ow Nearing the End—Seattle’s Greatest Clothing Sale Take Advantage of the Values Here Offered Men’s Furnishings Included | Extra Special And no Argument and no Reserve Any Summer Suit AT HALF 615 to 619 First Avenue On the Square Opp. Totem Pole Orpheum theatro, has whipped to-|bae married and settled down in New gether a warm ball team thia week,| Haven, Conn., although I Neves he | |from the artiste now playing at| hae been vaulting thin summer, and the Tole ‘ t 0 *oq * | faves of 1 “th the ta There bh ' a Clevela me auch Unless |i# = mana 1 Lam very much Lajolo's| have lout heart, Quit eold = Ri 1s captainmanager of the| they are not lying down , White Ber iy { men who think they kno’ are numbered, Indeed, 1 wilt) 0! mvs worden urprised if b lays with the md S Me = ; = rean ley 1 know of no baseball story halt) '*e Lajole * UO bey 4 one of the ¢ t rant an this right in on J ver wore aplked mapa « transfer of Hans Wagner w pi ¥ ! P 1, Brown or Chance md baseman he is in a clant brontrata 6 all of us sit up and ejaculate, | Hime if, Aa a be ‘ - ne be time But to see La-| der, He plays with mocha ay a+) w him wnt. ‘The name in some other batting | fection I neve 1w m ; “| than Cl ind’s would be as | mechanten Hat that he undoing of “as reading a real poom by | htm out nM Bean | Doltita th thy ‘ Os umpl fing nd nb yo of ther f hare ! iropped Cleveland OUGHT to, but " th tatty a the ea t of m 1 Mike vitae, w Every b known re ¢ ind the big whee lgned, ang real trouble with the i Samnediately b ls LARRY LAJOIE mant r ‘escapade, when by An o matter of fact they will all| If x the face of give odds that the Napa will never to ev ( Athletics, for whieh & pennant while th big get r H efinitely sng ie retained as pt er, | team, t fe ‘ ent Johnson that ¢ jon't believe Lajole is a big tion, N what way th b taff was a yugh man to step down as a pri jump they erit t ) he yesterday noth vate and let some other man man-/ they must hing, a fo it f t t he had been drop the team, as did Fred Abbott, | soon. And I ox la f taft. —— The selection of styles and fabrics in our Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing we are offering during this sale is large. You have a choice of the checks and stripes in tweeds, cassimeres and worsteds, or blacks and blues in cheviots, worsteds and clays, selling regu- larly at $15 to $18, till the close of this sale offered to you at— $12.35 The higher grades are included jn the low prices, and all suits selling from $18 to $30; including the finest patterns, hand work, and splendid materials, are placed at the low price of— $14.75 ess YOUR CHOICE $14.75 IN THE SELLING All our Summer Suita, in blues, blacks and colors, with ouff bottom pants, at less than halt price, while they last, }that house, Yesterday Bill hurled| ja loud defi at the artista now ap | pearing at the Pantages theatre. | The challenge was promptly ac copted and the game will be pulled joff tomorrow at 10 o'clock at Dug-| | dale's park | ; Gardner, p; Mutvey, c./ The Pantages team follows: L. | Mack, c; Minch, 2b; Lembon, #8; | Butler, 3b; R. Mack, |’; H, Stan-| | viels, ef; C. Stanviels, 1b; Glover, | Do you want to buy a home? The Star's classified re column: Outing Suits CAP, PANTS AND SHIRT, $3.75 dust the dope for Prospectors, Hunters and Fishermen, If you want the "R time by coming here first A. L. HALL 1111 First Avenue, * save } rf; Gray, p. i; a fow days ago tif won the vault in al meet. t #ix Inches.* Motorcycle $1 st muking @ eingle adja » winner of the Philadelphia Mo 1 » eon Hoth with Al aplonous by t ¢ rapair shop. ‘ me this year a Pullman, You may like Pa a, but you'll love a Vale, Sale im Auguat 24 i] Fred M. Spinning | AVEN UR. | TROUBLES, taly be tre late, Th ptt CHILDRENS EYE Raleigh | Turkish Baths MEN ONLY. mand Pike, ie mecensary, Bil «Barton says he always | rounds out a winner, and the Pan SPS ces as tages crowd Inelst that they will! 5 ' mop up the earth with Bill's bunch Faney. Half-Hose, The Orpheum team ts composed of per pair the following: Marsetliex, 2b; Me | . ; Doland, 1b; O'Malley, 8b; Thorn | Derby Hats, in all si }ton, rf; Holmes, ef; Manning, If; & Se errr FURNISHINGS We are showing some splendid patterns in Golf Shirts, all reduced in . Ae . 40¢ Your choice 20¢ The famous Helevitg Underwear, for this sale, per garment . New and novel patterns in fine silk Four-in-Hand Ties. price, with a good line as low as offered during sé teeney 10¢@ and 20¢ reduced to SHOES OF QUALITY All Low Shoes, in tans, oxbloods, vicis, gun metals and patents, fron $3.50 and $4.00 values $2.85 in all the best makers, backed by guarantees; Your choice Se etheeviseuice. «vane High Cut Shoes, in all the leathers, button or lace; finely made sizes; retailing at $3.50 and $4.00. During sale $2.85 Shoes from Gotzian, Bates and the Packard factories, selling at $5,00 and $.00, are included in the sale at .. 84.35 Home of the Famous W. L. Douglas $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes . Bridge & Co. LARGEST CLOTHIERS ON THE COAST , 4 First and Yesler ~-Two Entrances First and Ye