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

TURKS WIN IN EIGHTH ONTO PORTLAND, Ore, Sept, 16 After the locals had started out to win hands down yesterday and the game bad nearly gone the Manlt, | George Capron poked the ball over the fence for the firat home run on the Portland grounds this yoar Frisk scored ahead of Capron on the slam, and after that there was nothing to it. Gough went way up fn the air and the Turks beat it off with the game wd The score: me tt) ABR. H. PO. A. age + o¢ ¢ $ © @, i" Ret Raymond. s..3 2 8 2 3 Oo) wen bak 8 8 ron, If eS | gee, "1b . 34 2 wie ee ° Re | $3 0 e ae Bt ae Bie ae Totals ...31 8 8 8 8 3 Fortiand— AB RH. PO. A. EB Adama rt....4 1 8 ° 8 ‘ reen, 3) .....3 0 8 o 0 wey, tb .....4 0 8 ee lay. he! 4 H a H H 1 Ss . H ; H A ni saved 8 Fournler,c...4 09 9 8 2 8 Gene «...8 1 8 6 3 Totals ...02 2 8 3T 14 1 Score by tnnings: mettle 8 O00 0108 FS ortiand 10100000 0—2 Struck out-—By Hall 3 wy Gough i fases on balle—Oft uh Three-base hit-—-Gough lome run—Capron. Sacrifice hite— mond, Bennett, yg 2 Le olen bases—-Capron Adams, reen, Staton. Hit by pitched ball mond Dy Gough, on bases Seattle 5, Portland 4. Time—1:60, Umpire—Carut ore. Yesterday's Results, At Portland 2, Seattt At Tacoma %, Abderd 2. At Spokane a Fancouver ‘ Standing of the Cluds. the Clube. Yesterday's Reeults, * At Now York 3. Phitadetphia 2 VU Boston 4, Washington 7. Veaterdny's Results. At CioMtnest! 2 Pittsburg 7. At Philadeiphia 2, Brookiya ©. Chance to Find We want to give you @ chance to find out just what our clothing is. We’ll do it with Regal $15 Suits These garments you’1l find to be all late styles, BY FRED L. BOALT. jhome of boxing, they fall for any jo. thing. | Pugilistic history makes them | no wiser, no leas sure of the sw | periority of skill. Although England has not had a great heavyweight since| Charlie Mitchell, they go on pro claiming that British methods are the only ones worth copying. I went to the Arena in Villiers 35c 5-Inch Champion) | Screw Driver 18c It's & shame to slaughter the price of the Champion, the best Sere Howe we want you the best reason w. If you know an quality and pi servant will mak a Champion Driver ing the information ‘or bu upon These give you @ present of a substantial | h and every one ors, and the fit-- perfect. ert mechanica in such a man ner is a sure “Champion.” Sale ends Sept. 22nd 200 1%-Inch Champton Don’t take our word for it—come and see for your- self. Always $15 THESHUB 615-019 First Av. Champion Champion ver 0c 4-Inch = Champion Driver ite 6-Inch "Champion Driver ike 0c 6-Inoh " Champior Driver 200 1 Champion | Berew Champion Champion Champion Champion Champton On the Square Champion Opposite Totem Pole | SPINNING nad tee. \ ’ ENGLAND'S INTERNATIONAL TENNIS TEAM. LONDON, Sept. 16.--Here In the | Britiah pluck and} jot these the very nobbiest pb Ba «s pis, patterns, the danke is dereed freee ie ie tem workmanship equal fiir, Wolia malleable bolster. thts to that of the reste In and Is supported by « heavy | best merchant tail- ths Saere rent i moa, | wore “Wy PLAY ty Ackoes THE BOARD Ly he oe | 10 TALICING 16 THID WoRDS ARE Shan TENNIS GOAT cP OIKON Parke by 6-3, 6-1, 64, and W Won. Lost. Pet t se ti $52} clean sweep; W. A. Larned defeating J. ¢ se & 65, &1, 64 > os iy the Yankees five wins (o none for the English cousins. 73 pi the Quaker City championship tournament next week. THEY FALL FOR ANYTHING IN HOME OF BOXING; PUGILISTIC HISTORY TEACHES ENGLISH NOTHING AN ENGLISH RING SCENE. NOTICE THE EVENING CLOTHES WORN jst, the Strand, for an evening of boxing. On my right was a Lon don Johnny tm frock coat and top- per and on my left a “bloke” from Shoreditch. These two were typ cal of the gathering, for the place was filled with “blokes” (and a few “gells”) and at the ringside were at least one earl and one lord The entertainment went for ward with regard for pomp and ceremony unknown In the United States Announcements were made by a lofty Individual in a dress suit, gant, though pendantic, thus “The management announces that it in delighted to be in a position to state and “The referee in forms relative to the contest Just conclude in his opin ton: The first half of the program was & monotonous series of eight and nine-stone “novice” compet! tions,” In which the elght-ste men went three rounds and th nine-stone four. bouts and six knockouts Fighters went down without an excuse, One ran away and when chesed laid down for the count The second half introduced fighters of national reputation Not one would have lasted with an third-rater. They had no 1¢ distance or foot Their blows were wild and they were simply erratic sluggers The audience saw no humor in was as bald as Jack “Twin.” They were blowing Mke porpoises in the second round and tottering in the sixth, and Marchant was awarded the decision on points, by virtue of stomach development, no doubt ‘The feature was a “very impor jtant” — six-round go between Jewey” Smith of Aldgate and Fred Drummond, of Lambeth Drummond was deseribed by the bloke” on my left asa “fair good ‘un,” This event went the limit, and ended with both standing, unhurt. Smith, who is built on Tom Sharkey Ines, whipped in blow whose diction was cle-| There were 16! the special” six-round con- | teat be *n Geo. Marchant of Stepney and Joe Platford of Tot tenham. This pair was remark. able for stomach development, at tained, no doubt, by religious adherence to bitter ale. Platford IS OURS | ; WeC.CRAWLEY ‘This trio of British tennis sharks came after our tennia goat and will go home without ft In the matches yesterday at the Germantown Cricket club. near Philadelphia, the Americans made a 4. Clothier defeating C. PF, Dixon | tellors at Seattle; ‘These events with those of the double matches Monday, and the two other singles last Saturday, give Dixon and Parke sailed for England inet night, but Crawley will remain in Philadelphia to tat! plirt in BY SPECTATORS. after blow, all so foul the crowd | “booed” and the only clean blow | was a stiff uppercut that landed on Smith's chin and sent him to a) clinch From first to last the referee sat in his chair outside the ring, his eyes half-closed, puffing a} cCigaret, apparently in the last stages of ennul He could not or would not see the fouls. He gave the decision to Smith, who by his unfair taction had Jost the fight a dozen times. | | | | | ‘LOTS OF BLOOD AND | COMEDY AT MAT AND | RING TOURNAMENT | What the ring and mat téurney at the AYP. Auditoriuni last night lacked tn solence it made-up in the spillin® of blood. The amateurs | wanted to fight badly, though few \knew how, which made, o spicy | jevening for the spectators. It was not the little fellows that furnished the most enjoythent. The heavyweights had any ©Orghoum | burlesque bout backed clear, oft the} stage. To say they were a “scream | does thelr comedy small Justice. The one feature of the é¢vening | was the row between Tom Burke, jonee of Ireland, now of Vancouver, | B. C., and Ned Cheeley, an erratic | mit artist from the 8. A. © | Cheeley landed a wld swing on Burl chin In the first round, |which sent the Irishman to the floor in a heap, The round was jover before the ten seconds was up, saving Burke. Tho plucky lad went back in the |}second round, however, and did the forcing himself, He backed Cheeley all around the ring and in the last round rained short-| armed jabs on him EXCURBIONS ON LAKE WASHINGTON, Steamer Fortuna teaves Leschi park for around Mercer island, five times dally, Two hours’ ride, | | Manager Agnew Announ-| oclation, Firat # Houst on, Texas engue, Aw Yo’ ¥OaeT) "|" ary st en stewart | McCredie ididichien the)" Praneises si Northwestern for Star (!* player and orth ' | renten ¢ ' | Material for Next Year's) a Z | 'Roscor’s Litre Peag.s| | Portland Team. \% ‘ or \ Wisoom Thom paon . 8 sh | With these youngutany anc Faucow wo HUNTS A PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 16 s with the big y FAR PROM HOME INTENDS | Judge W. W. McCredie will be well Walter McCredie wae 4 TO OOVOLE CROSS HER Of Wits * OE A PAUL GA? HIMSELF. |aupplied with Northwestern league | fled for his 1910 taf recruits for his Coast league team nal |if he is successful in the draft |OES MOINES PUNK | drawings 7 judge has made a| |deeper inroad into the Northwest lern thie year than ever before, judg Higgins, president ot jing some of the material to be| Moines Western strong possibilities for the Const | he has lost a fortune i league next yoar. | he re and will transfer Lefty Miller, the clever southpaw | St. Joseph, Mo, of the Seattle club, and Custer, the| Des Moines wom young cateber of the same elub,| year and {s in second gig were picked out by the judge. From! son, yet recently at a @uaam Spokane he has put in a draft for, there he TAR OFF ON DOTTED Link + AMO SAVE, WHEN You HAVE ) ENQvGr vor THEM To ser uP MAT CRACK IN THE window CNat Se, - DES MOINES, Bept, to conjure with in another line of sport, the greatest football star Michigan ever bad, and ope of the | greatest half backs the college game has ever known SGHEDULE [9 j were only 208 The two athletes have formed a/ Jack Killilay, the speedy right in the gate and the partnership that will be known a* hander who is popular with the grounds were |the Donovan-Heston Billiard com-| ladies’ day crowds Kilitiay is g0- | fans pany, They will have one of the eS IE: AO A ita | largest billiard halls in the clty. BD AGAIN PREMIER SLUGGER IN ncn “Ty” Cobb has passed Kddie Col w, Of the ling and is once more the premier football | slugger of the American league. For following | almont the entire season Collins has been topping the league, but dur. Athletics’ last trip west he! HYDROPLANE GOING $0 ces Games for Season—) Most of Schedule Will Be Out of Town. | Manager road way Toots high has announced the the seeond and first teams of the school Agnes wchool team wchedule for did not bat up to bie standard, First Team--Sept. 24, Ballard at | while Tyrus tner his galt | Beattie; Oct. 2, Olympia at Seattio;| The ten leading batamen of the Oct. 9, Bellingham at Bellingham: | ee mee nash ewe | Oot. 16, Queen Anne at Seattle; | o16 cesior, 02; Lelivelt, 296; | Oot. £3, Wenatches at Wenatcheo; | Heitmuller, 296; Bailey, 295; Var-| Ost. 30, Tacoma at Seattie; Nev. 6, | rigan, 293; Criss, 292 j Spokane at Spokane; Nov. 13, Ev. ss erett at Everett; Nov. 20, Portland at Portland; atthe ‘DENEEN QUITS 10 Snohomia Puyaliup at Puyallup; Oct. 23, Ana cortes at Anacortes; Oct. 30, Chan-| eT LOUIS, Sept. 16—Billy De > 4 Nov. 6, Yakima | noon has resigned as pitcher on the at Kakima; Nov. 18, Ellensburg st |g Louis Browny’ staff to become Ellensburg; Nov. 20, Delingham at! xy umpire in the American league Belltingha Since Deneen won the world’ ee ee champtoushtp for Boston In 1904, by | striking out Wagner when a hi | would have won for Pittsbur - WILD BILL DONOVAN (Zicu Svs fc. BUSINESS MAN NOW: Nov, 27, Lincola at S@ “RICOCHETTE 22” AT FULL SPEED, Hydroplaning ts the latest water,an hour. sport In England, and the develop-| Hydroplanes are ment of this speedtest of craft is|than speed launches nearer perfection in Johnny Bull’s| horizontal planes leountry than anywhere else, jforward parts out of " | In the accompanying photograph| when traveling ot full “Ricochette 22,” one of the speed-| reducing the displ jest hydroplanes in England, is) sistance to the mini |shown skimming swiftly over the! propellers maintain smooth water in excess of 30 miles; thelr submerged posi COAST LHAGUR. | Standing of the Clubs. Woe. Loot. Pet. (hy Calted Prem) ie Ss DETROIT, Sept. 16 Wild pili" 4 BY fi | Donovan bas finally decided to be- 7 «682 480 @ to Ue him. | ity in which nat fame and | success in [come a business man | self up to Detroit, th ih » has gained bis gre: hieved his greatest | baseball With him will be associated a man whose name was oqually great 0 191 «409 61 108 «(360 Vernon 7, Ban in 10th Inning. ortiand 6, Oak Exctusively for Household Goode. and 4 At Hacramento 9, Low Angelos 2 Every Woman Who Uses a Monarch Prai A Tonof Coal Free In all orobibsitit) tomorrow will be on which you can get a ton of coal free eleven tons left now, and the indications are will all be given away tomorrow, or the next day for certain, so come at once and place your order for a Monarch Range before it is too late. Prices, $07.00 to $67.50 the last ans We've only they Come in and let us tell you about @ 7 then you will realize that the M your work with less fuel, less time andl than ts now required. It is MONARC! that makes the difference. There range made with so many special ; The Monarch Saves fi Special Child's Rocker STRONG FOLDING TABLE feather-welght fold- This well-made, ing table, finished tn golden oak or ma- 30-inch top, with green balze or imitation leather; | This strong, substantial child's fin- ished golden; solid wood seat, em- hogany, square covered rocker, made of hardwood useful for cards, sewing, study, public halls, boats, in fact everywhere that a temporary table is needed. $5.50, for— _ $3.75 Solid Oak Chiffioner bossed panel back; good value at 90c. Special for tomorrow— — Se ee A A yan mee NY — ee Ey EG OES — eS ee i eg ES Made of solid quarter- sawed oak, finished golden; size of top, 18x32 inches; 5 SS Se ~ large drawers, 10x18 inch | beveled plate mirror; consid- ered good at $12.50; special for tomorrow only $10. 00 ALED COTTON MATTRESS SR it This mattress 1s considered good value at $10.0 weights ul Ibs.; filled with pure, springy, felted cotton, covered with MUS) art ticking, made with roll edge, a comfortable and durable: Special $6.1 5 Each “Allwin win Folding Go-Carts ‘The Handiest até Neatest Baby @ $12.50 to $25.00 value ALL THE sont You Special Sale of Office Desks All This Week Come in and See the , Prices j | } SECON® ANG UNION