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

£ THE STAR—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1909 SPORTING NEWS, JOHNSON AND KAUFMAN WILL HAVE TO ra, CAME FIGHT WHEN GONG TO CHICAGO Mordecai Brown Opposes Camnitz in Great Game jj —Cubs Got Deciding Runs in the Ninth. BY RINGSIDER, | SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.—When | Al Kaufman and Jack Johnson stop | into the ring at the Mission at, Arena here thia afternoon, the two Diggest men to have faced each other @ world’s champtonship batt! » Oe Gus Rubitn essayed to take the | orown away from Jim Jeffries will be fit and ready to atep a fast 10/ rounds, if they have a mind to do #0, That the crowd will be a record. | breaking one at popular prices, the | best seats selling for $6 and the! bleachers for $1, goes without say ing, but tt is not In expectation of & sensational serap that the fans will tara out, They do not expect to see Johnson clean Kaufman in short order, nor do they expect to! fee Kaufman sitp one over that will restore the champlonship to the race. | (My United Pree.) PITTSBURG, Bept. 9.-By winning , the Chicago Cubs not only captured the most import yesterday's gam ant series of the season, but also succeeded in further reducing the lead of the Pitteburg Pirates in the race between the two clabs for the National League pennant. The game today wae nip and tuck until |@ the ninth inning, when the Cubs |@ solved Camnite's delivery and scor ed two runs. It ts mere curtosity to see how much The score n. Johnson has improved that will im- | Chicago - wh F pel them to dig up the price, A 10-/ Pitteburg 2 ‘ . round fight between men welghing | Bore b: thabnae more than 200 pounds each does not | Cumnes ¥ 020000008 appeal to local fight followers, e« Pittaburg oeoo2 00% 0 pecially in view of the fact that/ ~ | Ratteries—Drown and Archer; neither man tx a marvel of speed. Of | course, the great majority around | the ring will be pulling for Kaufman, | «but deep down in their hearts they | will concede him little chance. Hoe} has strength and sige, and that lets | him out. Johnson ts so far his su- perior in ringmanshtp that thero ts No comparison between the pair, and if the black cannot outpoint him in a | short sprint. he has as much right to the title as Mexican Pete Everett or | Sandy Ferguson The fight, although heralded as a champtonship affatr, ts hardly that Tt is only half that, because the arti- cles provide that if both men are on thetr feet at the end of the tenth round, no decision shall be rendered Tt ta hardly conceivable that there will be a knockout, #0 the fight will be nothing more than a near-cham- Camnits and Gibson At Roston—Moston 2-3, Philadel phia 6 { At New York-New Brookiyn @-6 Stemdiog of (he Clute Wor Priladelphta St. Leute Brooklyn Heaton NORTHWESTHRN LEAGUE. Games Todny, Brattle at Aberdeen Plonship battie. | ‘The one redeeming feature of the ding of the Cine } articles of agreement ts that which Voil'* Lost. Inet, permits the referee to declare it no 2 Si contest if the fighters do not fight. ri] 490! ‘This means that if they expect to get if ane aay > hey wen bave be ant th AL KAUFMAN. JACK JOHNSON, Hy Hh) and try their best, eapectally Kauf- | ing for ® chance to counter. If this} The betters have not been deterred mmenayy ‘ man, who can depend solely on a should be the case, then the fight) by the no-decision clause, as they COAST LMAGUM, lucky punch end his strength to win | surety will be on the blink, but It! have agreed to abide hy the referee's over the black. Johnson, as every | will be hard under the circumstances privately expressed opinion as to mte-sanceamente § 4, follower of the game knows, ts not | for the referee to call It no contest. | which of the fighters has the better oAeiipna 9. vers! strong on the offensive, and if Kauf.| The men will be of about equal of the argument. man comes at him a bit too fast, he | welght when they enter the ring. was 2 to ft that Johnsen we wit! be sure to do his well known | with Kaufman holding an advantage the decision, and 19 to @ that back-up, holding his leads and w of about inch in height man would stay the timit ee a ee es oe eee yt | | tant, Coach Austin K. Allen, of the Angeles oon My LINGOLN HIGH [sme bigh school, will hold the CCHOOL TEAMS | in mee 6h first real football practice at Wood- c a * 4to} land Park this afternoon, Most all ; ee ae ‘of last season's first team will be} AMERICAN Le 5 out for thetr old positions, and with | WI [ AF FAST. at erelt~tet ‘ e some of Coach Fowler's second Re teego—-Chica@e (4, Bt Yon sis | Jolphia | toam Suen pnd @.fow hacky tyocb-! Pritadeiphia #,] men to buck against the seasoned | Ne wae . playera, chances for winning the BROADWAY, LINCOLN AND] ht. “Sorter Northwest championship again are QUEEN ANNE WILL TUGN tons The early betting | © id win aut- sStitan Franctece | 5 { Sinading wt the Clube, Wot. Lost. Pet At Ran # €, Low Angel Roston 6 Washing WILL HOLD FIRST PRACTICE TONIGHT--MANY OLO MEN the brightest. + * vet the Chabe. BACK THIS YEAR. Dave Allen, Coach Allen's young OUT STRONG TEAMS. a oom er brother, wil) have full charge of — .» ‘ rott the scrubs. Mr. Allen coached the} Since the opening of the tall adelphis championship high school football |term of school, the coaches at the | Restes |team of Massachusetts last year, | three larger high schools have been | Ghica, land played football himself at|!aring plans for turning out good | New , Dae | Brown University football teams. Instead of two) Mt lous | Capt. Beck will turn out for cen-| there will be three first class high lter again; Pallis and Bruce, of last | School teams this year—the Broad- |season’s team, will flank bim at|*8y. the Lincoln and the Queen guard, with Gillespie to help out, | Anne | ry Starting out the football season with exceptionally good m good matertal jn and “Boo” Bryant Ames and Jay lt seems that Broadway has the Smith ought to have no trouble) best chance, on payer at leant, as | making places on the line, as alt | they have the most number of old! / three men have played under Coach | Players back at school. Of the | Alten for two years. Frank Wood|™ea who won letters Inst year, jand Jack Conner are the most Ikely | Presley, Bill Lewts, Patten, Wiley | candidates for end. Ernie Maguire | Walter Wilson, Piclow, Smaliey | will Mkely direct the team at quar: | | Grove Burk and Kerr will be back \ter again, where he showed up to| thls year. Several of them have such an advantage last fall. | not yet registered, but Coach J F.) | It ts uncertain who will play in| Lewis has hopes of getting the | lthe back field, as Sparger, Wand| hole bunch founded up before! and Pike will not be back in seltoo!, ‘he season opens. Of the second | but Johnson and Talcot, of the sec. | Year team men, Seymour, Ed Abbot | jond team, seem to have the beat | and MeKean will very likely win | show at present. It is certain, how. | Places on the Hne. lever, that a new fullback will havet Manager Agnew has anoounced | lt@ he developed to fill up the holo|the following games that he bas| ‘ | left by Elliott and Sparser. already afrangced for: Oct. 2% the business man, [Manager Casey has bin schedule | Olympta at Seattle; Oct. 16, a $ | almost completed, which includes § Oct. 24, the team the proffessional } times win troaiway, Queen anne, |*il Bo to ‘qepanipet. Spokane, Wenatch Hulr Hit is afternoon Coach Lewis w: man, each ean find boo Lye Me arr | maeet all the candidates ‘and wil San 0 Ghat inity” } Pverett. | probably call for a turnout the firet his “Suit Affinity” J" |Sr'nest west here in the Fall | Lincoln's chances went up al NO GAME YESTERDAY— Suits; handsome on ue Simoes ter cel. Se | bot he Queen Anne diatrict,| Gen ne o had at the patterns in the new |the school board decided that as | fice scls.bs intel be gra)s, blues and “FAILS £ 310 SHOW == aie are 22) olives. They’re in {eee tne’ fist’ turnout tontget, | ome — | | Pailis, Beck, Bruce, Jay Smith and * | Bryant of last year’s team, wil! be $2.00 2x3 , Polished, ies den'nt in the Great |. Other men who prot to win Bronze Adjustable | The young man, Race—King’s “Darby” | ino” coat cad Douglas. | i R EG AL ices Felad to Males Sere ee een, E00 games for his team. ptt rt. Pe re | e taannen Disappointed | At the Queen Anno, the first step towards organizing a team was| | takon yesterday afternoon, when | i (By United one.) Fo boys met and formed an Ath | DONCASTER, Eng., Sept. 9.——|letie Avsociation, Earl Marts |The St. Leger stakes, worth $20,000 | ¥a% chosen manager of the team | jto the winner, was won yester. day by Bayarod, Valens was sec ond, and Mirador third The St. Leger stakes is always 4 sporting affair of the highest im portance—not much, If any, leas so | than the Derby day, and today there was @ record attendance of th if AACE IN fl $2.00 a SIMPLEX MACHINE,” The race was for vel e Bul lb ae While most of the material that| Fpl 2 will turn out are green, Coach wiydavou th Fowler hopes to have one of the| y best teams in the Northwest Of Course old colis and fillies . carried 126 pounds 123, King Hd andria dr The former | nd the latter 1 Queen Alex m Ruf Money Back You Want It }) ‘2x4 abo g was the| | LOWELL, 1 iis ins (aseodi cuest of the race meet and of Lord | letin—-Robertson iron) eolinioel and Lady Saville. King Edward| won the 318-mile automobile race | #1 26° —$x1 4 Barth's Solid, Po was visibly disappointed when his | yesterday afternoon is Pe an colt Minoru failed to show in the Roberts overed t 318 miles | §1.50--6x2, sam 25. De Palmas, in a| $2.00—Bolla Bronso, Adjustable Adjustable Half money, jin 6 r $1.76 Iron. Parker, |” or | Fiat, finished second, Poole, driv: | . ing an Isotia, was third The End Has Come. lin a Fiat, was fourth, Burlan, in| $0 at ola Buick, was fifth, and Basles, in a) [Os id woe} Renault, was sixth | 2.00 615-619 First We quit ’ B Katurday night plano n No. Pol > pa or wel Bronze F ‘ fot'in ‘one Iumb| MARYSVILLE, Sept. 6.—Tho to-|42,00--No Baitlie | Polinhe On the Square xe tay Uelone Tie | eal team beat the H. & B. team of |. wi thie’ Bail 81.00 | ’ O and only & block | Seattle here Sunday; score 6-4.) as an evenings anti 10 oraiftk Btore | Marysville wants garues with any nds Saturday night. Read large a4 \$004 fast team in the state. Address ro 6 thin Del 0nd Inr ge MO Te Morrison, Marysville, Wash, | SPINNING oed3t?ay. n page 6, this paper. Opposite Totem Pole A. BRIDGE & CO.—Largest Clothiers on the Coast—A. BRIDGE & CO, The Fall Styles OOD CLOTHES For Men and Young Men All E q i “ Day for | sitic the apr eact will ant bea! Ti thin walt Are now shown in great array at the Big Store for all Mankind, The different styles include the season’s best productions from the seven great manufacturers that we represent in Seattle. The leader in our clothing department is naturally The A. Bridge Speci Fifteen Dollar Suit This famous Suit we have sold in Seattle for n years—in fact, it is the pioneer popular priced Suit / Never have we been able to sho The A. Special is here in all sizes, in all fabrics—Wor the Pacific coast. the quality for the price as this fall. Velours, Tweeds and Clays—in checks, stripes ai plain blacks and blue, in cut to suit the fancy of young man or conservative business man. $15 $15.00 always has been and always will be the p of the A. Bridge Special Suit. The wise buyer m an early selection, while the assortment is most © 1 plete. Top Coats, Cravenette and Overcoats Are shown in the new styles for fall, and the quality is included in the making as prevails in entire Clothing Department. Men's Suits are show that range in price from $12.00 to $35.00. Clothing Pressed and Kept in Repair Fre Fall Showing of Men’s Furnishings This department is showing a splendid line of Golf Coat Shirts, with the popular French pleats and fancy cuff, in all the .- $1.25 stripes and checks; finely made, and retailing at The popular Negligees for fall wear are displayed in the vari- ous shades, with ties to match, at ...............- $1.25 The stock includes the newest Neckwear at popular prices, Halfi-Hose, Gloves and Coat Sweaters and the FAMOUS STETSON HATS, in felt shapes and Derbies. Sh f F il The Shoe Department is well stocked with oes or a best in Fall and Winter patterns in f from Packard, Bates and Gotzian, in vicis, The styles are comfortable and pleasing. The leading one ents and tans, in button and lace. this store continues to be the celebrated WwW. L. DOUGLASS $3.00 and $3.50 SHOES ' A. BRIDGE & CO. Largest Clothiers on the Coast First and Yeslere<<—-———<= Two Entrances ——————First and Ye!